non crazies, tell me why climate change doesnt deserve more concern?
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Poast new message in this thread
Date: December 20th, 2017 2:59 PM Author: Razzmatazz jet-lagged pervert
Because you can't have net population increase, net growth increases, and decrease pollution.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3835564&forum_id=2#34967950)
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Date: December 20th, 2017 2:59 PM Author: Racy parlor doctorate
1) The main "scientific" results are dubious & often the result of meddling by political bodies; I haven't looked into them much myself, but my prior is that it's hard to make good predictions for complex systems
(see generally http://infoproc.blogspot.com/2017/06/epistemic-caution-and-climate-change.html)
1.a. The politicization of the "climate change" issue provides extra reason to be skeptical - there are enormous incentives to find it's the biggest problem ever, and many out-and-out frauds (e.g., Mann, hockey-stick graph) have already been exposed.
2. As the models become less necessary & we go into the future, there's every reason to expect an accommodating market reaction, whether through investment in alt-fuels, or land, or whatever.
3. In contrast, there's no economic reason to think political intermeddling by national or supra-national bureaucrats will have the desired effect. They don't have the right incentives nor institutions, even if such engineering from above were even possible.
***
Simple version: if expert models can't even predict Trump's election, or even come close, why do we think they can game out something far more complicated, in a field just as politicized if not moreso?
##Coda: But note I don't take a position one way or the other, I have not looked at the debate much myself since reading The Skeptical Environmentalist years ago (and since the author has recanted, or something, I hear) -- I just figure if any really compelling arguments develop, I'll hear about it.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3835564&forum_id=2#34967957) |
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Date: December 20th, 2017 3:03 PM Author: Racy parlor doctorate
1) We don't know if there's anthropogenic global warming;
2) If there is, we don't know if the trend will continue or if it is large enough to be of concern;
3) if trend will continue & large enough to be of concern, we don't know a market response will be ineffective to halt it or even turn it to profit;
4) if a market response can't work, we have no reason to suspect anything else within the realm of practicality will.
Hence not worth thinking about.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3835564&forum_id=2#34968006) |
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Date: December 20th, 2017 3:13 PM Author: Maniacal station people who are hurt
this is what you said:
"1) We don't know if there's anthropogenic global warming;"
I'm not sure what you mean, unless you mean that because of a couple of biased studies and perhaps a case or two of outright fraud on the part of alarmed climate scientists, we cant tell whether global warming is caused by mankind's actions?
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3835564&forum_id=2#34968118) |
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Date: December 20th, 2017 3:14 PM Author: Racy parlor doctorate
This is what I also wrote, before what you quoted:
Date: December 20th, 2017 2:59 PM
Author: twins
1) The main "scientific" results are dubious & often the result of meddling by political bodies; I haven't looked into them much myself, but my prior is that it's hard to make good predictions for complex systems
(see generally http://infoproc.blogspot.com/2017/06/epistemic-caution-and-climate-change.html)
1.a. The politicization of the "climate change" issue provides extra reason to be skeptical - there are enormous incentives to find it's the biggest problem ever, and many out-and-out frauds (e.g., Mann, hockey-stick graph) have already been exposed.
2. As the models become less necessary & we go into the future, there's every reason to expect an accommodating market reaction, whether through investment in alt-fuels, or land, or whatever.
3. In contrast, there's no economic reason to think political intermeddling by national or supra-national bureaucrats will have the desired effect. They don't have the right incentives nor institutions, even if such engineering from above were even possible.
***
Simple version: if expert models can't even predict Trump's election, or even come close, why do we think they can game out something far more complicated, in a field just as politicized if not moreso?
##Coda: But note I don't take a position one way or the other, I have not looked at the debate much myself since reading The Skeptical Environmentalist years ago (and since the author has recanted, or something, I hear) -- I just figure if any really compelling arguments develop, I'll hear about it.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3835564&forum_id=2#34967957)
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3835564&forum_id=2#34968132)
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Date: December 20th, 2017 3:20 PM Author: Racy parlor doctorate
Yes, I'm saying that, in part because, as I wrote:
Date: December 20th, 2017 2:59 PM
Author: twins
1) The main "scientific" results are dubious & often the result of meddling by political bodies; I haven't looked into them much myself, but my prior is that it's hard to make good predictions for complex systems
(see generally http://infoproc.blogspot.com/2017/06/epistemic-caution-and-climate-change.html)
1.a. The politicization of the "climate change" issue provides extra reason to be skeptical - there are enormous incentives to find it's the biggest problem ever, and many out-and-out frauds (e.g., Mann, hockey-stick graph) have already been exposed.
2. As the models become less necessary & we go into the future, there's every reason to expect an accommodating market reaction, whether through investment in alt-fuels, or land, or whatever.
3. In contrast, there's no economic reason to think political intermeddling by national or supra-national bureaucrats will have the desired effect. They don't have the right incentives nor institutions, even if such engineering from above were even possible.
***
Simple version: if expert models can't even predict Trump's election, or even come close, why do we think they can game out something far more complicated, in a field just as politicized if not moreso?
##Coda: But note I don't take a position one way or the other, I have not looked at the debate much myself since reading The Skeptical Environmentalist years ago (and since the author has recanted, or something, I hear) -- I just figure if any really compelling arguments develop, I'll hear about it.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3835564&forum_id=2#34967957)
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3835564&forum_id=2#34968186)
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Date: December 20th, 2017 3:33 PM Author: Maniacal station people who are hurt
on the contrary. I'm going with the approach that generates the most verifiably accurate predictions. that's part of science, what science does for us. Unlike religion or faith.
W respect to global warming, the predictions on balance have been pretty much on point. While OF COURSE we don't know WHEN a particular storm is going to happen, or exactly Where, we know we will see an increase in frequency. And this is what the SCIENCE is telling us. We will also expect to see increased disease, and tropical illnesses moving up north, and this is what is happening.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3835564&forum_id=2#34968324)
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Date: December 20th, 2017 3:47 PM Author: Maniacal station people who are hurt
Lol. The old fliparoo.
Okay, lets say 5 percent of the unbiased properly considered scientific consensus is there is no anthropogenic warming, and 95 percent says there is.
And lets say we cant really read or understand the science itself one way or the other because we are not meteorologists. All we can understand are sentences that give broad conclusions.
What's the reasonable, rational viewpoint for us to adopt then?
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3835564&forum_id=2#34968443) |
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Date: December 20th, 2017 3:41 PM Author: Maniacal station people who are hurt
this doesn't help me.
What I see are some fine tuned criticisms of a study, not contesting the ultimate conclusions so much as contesting the degree. What's your point?
This is like saying, See the world isn't round, it's really pear shaped, and all those other "scientists" who say it is round are just wrong!
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3835564&forum_id=2#34968395) |
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Date: December 20th, 2017 3:52 PM Author: Maniacal station people who are hurt
hold on hold on.
I don't know better than Steve Hsu. (Nor do you). But I also don't know better than the consensus of the vast majority of trained scientists who say in principal after conducting studies and scientific inquiry that global warming is anthropogenic (And Hsu isn't saying otherwise!) (And neither do you!)
However, I do know how scientific methodology works, so I'm going to go with the vast majority's conclusion here.
feel free to disagree, just don't bring your unvaccinated kid (or your negligently warming world) over to my kids to play.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3835564&forum_id=2#34968494) |
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Date: December 20th, 2017 3:57 PM Author: Racy parlor doctorate
No, you don't know better than Steve Hsu re: model accuracy. (Nor do I). That's because that's, more or less, a matter of mathematics - he can just look at the model, the # of variables, the variable uncertainty, etc., and arrive at an estimate of whether there are sufficient observations to produce a rigorous model with predictive power. In principle either of us could go through the exercise and get the same result.
The consensus of the vast majority of trained scientists here, if it is NOT based on a rigorous model of the sort just discussed, is absolutely meaningless - just a guess about the future.
EDIT: and while it's a bit indelicate, I'd suggest your statement that:
"I do know how scientific methodology works, so I'm going to go with the vast majority's conclusion here."
implies you do NOT know how the scientific methodology works.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3835564&forum_id=2#34968530) |
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Date: December 20th, 2017 4:02 PM Author: Maniacal station people who are hurt
"absolutely meaningless" you have at the very least, just outted yourself as a trained meteorologist.
Alternatively, my friend, you don't know how science works.
There are some "great courses" materials on critical thinking I would recommend. I cant educate you further on this, but enough readers here see my point.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3835564&forum_id=2#34968580) |
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Date: December 20th, 2017 4:06 PM Author: Racy parlor doctorate
Re "trained meteorologist" point, no, the nice thing about stuff like math & model theory is it is generally applicable. So if I've studied a bit of stats or model theory for one field, it will carry over to others, at least for applications like this.
As for "don't know how science works," yes, that is your ipse dixit. You seem to think it works based on credentialism and popular votes. It's an old cliche but geez what would you say to Galileo?
Lastly, I'd be happy to take a poll of XO to see who the majority think "won" this exchange, since, on your logic, that's the measure of what is right and wrong. But I doubt you'd accept even those results, and I'd find them meaningless.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3835564&forum_id=2#34968605) |
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Date: December 20th, 2017 3:25 PM Author: Maniacal station people who are hurt
you wouldn't have the anthropogenic link, no.
Ad as I think I'm seeing here, you discount the science that says as much, and the basis for your discounting same is a couple of biased studies and a case or two of fraud.
Furthermore, you don't consider ANY of the bias in studies generated by groups w vested interest in petroleum, etc.
This is yet again crankery, Twins. I have to say.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3835564&forum_id=2#34968232) |
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Date: December 20th, 2017 3:34 PM Author: Racy parlor doctorate
No, you're the one who said "gee all we need is a thermometer," but that's a position at a complete remove from EITHER side of the debate. I posted a link, from a tenured physicist, which calls into serious question the accuracy of the models used, given the # of variables and latent variables, which oft are not reported (among other things) -- meaning any "consensus" could largely be a result of fine-tuning (and indeed, there is evidence it HAS been, in this very area, in the past).
You, on the other hand, have once again offered nothing of substance in debate. You haven't linked a single study, you haven't discussed data or the reason for your belief, all you've done is invoked belief in a "consensus" of unnamed people, all of whom apparently stand behind the very models you haven't, and cannot, defend.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3835564&forum_id=2#34968335) |
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Date: December 20th, 2017 3:48 PM Author: Maniacal station people who are hurt
Lol. The old fliparoo.
Okay, lets say 5 percent of the unbiased properly considered scientific consensus is there is no anthropogenic warming, and 95 percent says there is.
And lets say we cant really read or understand the science itself one way or the other because we are not meteorologists. All we can understand are sentences that give broad conclusions.
What's the reasonable, rational viewpoint for us to adopt then?
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3835564&forum_id=2#34968456)
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Date: December 20th, 2017 3:34 PM Author: Titillating tattoo
It boggles my mind that climate change was even politicized in the first place in America. Debates on culture and ethics can be subjective. Science? Less so. Even major oil producers like Exxon and countries that stand nothing to gain by acknowledging climate change are concerned from Saudi Arabia to Russia. Virtually the entire world is sold on climate change except right wing America.
Right now, assuming "business as usual" conditions, they're predicting a 5 degree Celsius rise by 2100. Put that in perspective, the last Ice Age was about 5 degrees below our current temperatures
https://www.technologyreview.com/s/609620/global-warmings-worst-case-projections-look-increasingly-likely/
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3835564&forum_id=2#34968329) |
Date: December 20th, 2017 3:35 PM Author: galvanic shitlib mad-dog skullcap
Despite the dire warnings from progressives, the best models show us that global warming is a problem that is expected to have only a limited impact on the world economy. Any attempt to do anything about those damages would be rife with unintended consequences and, in any case, is geopolitical fantasy.
https://www.nationalaffairs.com/publications/detail/conservatives-and-climate-change
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3835564&forum_id=2#34968339) |
Date: December 20th, 2017 3:52 PM Author: Bossy canary brunch
During my youth--the 80s--the scare for us was the next ice age. Then in the 90s it shifted to global warming caused by CFC from hairspray. Then around 2000 they realized that they weren't quite sure if stuff was getting warmer, or getting cooler, but that things were changing (supposedly), and it became climate change, which can explain every goddamn thing. More hurricanes? Climate change. Fewer hurricanes? Climate change. The drought? Climate change. Wet winter 2017? Climate change. etc. etc.
It's not worth thinking about.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3835564&forum_id=2#34968492) |
Date: December 20th, 2017 4:48 PM Author: Maniacal station people who are hurt
So, just to be clear, no one here can red-pill me on global warning.
There are of course different positions--one says there is no global warming caused by man at all, and everyone else seems to take some position saying, the change wont be that much, to it wont affect me or the world too much, to, we don't know how it will effect us, to we cant do anything about it. These are all different conclusions taken at different points along the continuum. But no one puts forth a compelling argument sufficient to red-pill someone with as open a mind as possible on this topic.
In much the same way, no one was able to demonstrate to me how Trump's actions with respect to top secret information was okay. Interesting.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3835564&forum_id=2#34968901)
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Date: December 20th, 2017 4:54 PM Author: Maniacal station people who are hurt
I don't think you can respond to this question:
Okay, lets say 5 percent of the unbiased properly considered scientific consensus is there is no anthropogenic warming, and 95 percent says there is.
And lets say we cant really read or understand the science itself one way or the other because we are not meteorologists. All we can understand are sentences that give broad conclusions. Nor can we parse through every study conducted.
What's the reasonable, rational viewpoint for us to adopt then?
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3835564&forum_id=2#34968937)
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Date: December 20th, 2017 5:06 PM Author: Maniacal station people who are hurt
"no predictive power"
You are making your own hypo, which as aspie usual assumes facts not in evidence.
Please respond to mine, which you can do if you are being honest.
If it helps you, let's assume you have a typical undergraduate degree in poli sci. Okay, I'll even give you a law degree. Does that help?
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3835564&forum_id=2#34969017) |
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Date: December 20th, 2017 5:12 PM Author: Maniacal station people who are hurt
"perfect accuracy what constitutes "the unbiased properly considered scientific consensus"?"
Let's assume its provided to you. All in a library for you. You can read it all but that would take years you don't have. A specialist in library science has compiled this material together for you.
I think you need to answer, young man.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3835564&forum_id=2#34969056) |
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Date: December 20th, 2017 5:14 PM Author: Maniacal station people who are hurt
"In fact, even one scientist who offers an "unbiased" "properly considered" view would be enough."
Okay.
But doesn't the scientific method entail peer review? a testing against error and other possibilities?
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3835564&forum_id=2#34969072)
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Date: December 20th, 2017 5:24 PM Author: Maniacal station people who are hurt
re peer review: Its been around for a long time in one form or another, (newton, darwin etc had their scientific societies) and it is a necessary component of scientific inquiry. If you want to push back on this I don't know what to tell you.
Your link is dead, btw
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3835564&forum_id=2#34969156) |
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Date: December 20th, 2017 5:22 PM Author: Maniacal station people who are hurt
"In fact, even one scientist who offers an "unbiased" "properly considered" view would be enough."
Okay.
But doesn't the scientific method entail peer review? a testing against error and other possibilities?
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3835564&forum_id=2#34969145)
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Date: December 20th, 2017 5:33 PM Author: Racy parlor doctorate
The link isn't dead. Try it again. Re: Royal Societies, it states:
"At early Royal Society meetings, research findings were presented, often demonstrated and frequently discussed. But while it is possible to say that this means they had undergone scrutiny by well-informed scholars, that could be deemed to be peer review only to the extent that material presented nowadays at workshops and conferences (or on preprint servers) can be said to have been peer-reviewed. A modern journal editor might, as Oldenburg was in effect doing, scout for potential submissions at a conference and take heed of the tenor of the discussions; but those discussions are part of the oral culture of scientific communication, which help a researcher firm up their analysis and interpretation before seeking publication. They serve a purpose of their own, distinct from any editorial process."
But, being charitable, you may not know the meaning scientists & generally knowledgeable adults (and bright teens and children) ascribe to the term "peer review."
Even so, this is a bit of a blind alley, given that my response was about one SCIENTIST, not one STUDY, and then only in your artificial hypo in which I somehow have absolute knowledge the opinion of this one scientist is properly considered.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3835564&forum_id=2#34969205) |
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Date: December 20th, 2017 6:04 PM Author: Maniacal station people who are hurt
I knew what you are saying but the fact that there is confusion on this point is what signals you don't get how scientific inquiry works. not trying to be harsh on you, but you can have perfect testing protocols and results and still need peer review and cross testing to rule out inherent bias or conclusions that may be too broad or making wrong inferences from the data.
This is part of how the scientific method works.
Did you ever answer my question above?
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3835564&forum_id=2#34969504) |
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Date: December 20th, 2017 6:40 PM Author: Maniacal station people who are hurt
Agreed!
BUT ...
I'm asking why climate change shouldn't receive more concern, not whether I'd make any changes.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3835564&forum_id=2#34969797) |
Date: December 20th, 2017 11:12 PM Author: abusive hell partner
Seems like we can still make millions and billions in traditional energy sourcing while also feeding our dying industrial economy with 'green' tech and infrastructure. There is no good economic argument against pumping money into alternative energy including government subsidy. Oil will shit out eventually and then the standing green providers will be the new oligarch GC class. All this at least facially supports open recognition and tandem policy initiatives in favor or moving away from fossil fuel production. It's a small blow to an already wildly rich economic subdivision that I think we can all agree is probably a net negative in most areas of civilization aside from raw utility and cheap equity expansion for the wealthy.
Plus even if we are just sucking at the teat of some fraud fake false 'scientific' religion, we at least tried to show some sense of lucid concern for the generations to come. We hate the mindlessly self-righteous opportunism of Boomers but we all agree the Greatest Generation was largely 180. Do you want to be a Boomer? If you don't think you're a Boomer, then imagine justifying your dispersed moral culpability to your water-taxed great-grandchildren all about how my life got flipped-turned upside down and I'd like to take a minute just sit right there I'll tell you how I became the prince of a town called Bel-Air.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3835564&forum_id=2#34972130) |
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