Further investigation reveals that 85% of adapted bleggs don't glow in the dark and do contain palladium ore—both rube-typical chracteristics. Furthermore, the minority of adapted bleggs that glow and contain vanadium also seem more similar to typical bleggs in other ways: for example, by being somewhat more successfully egg-shaped and having more realistic _faux_ fur than the non-glowing, palladium-containing adapted bleggs.
-As the days go on, you find yourself taking notice of adapted bleggs—now that you're aware of their existence, they're not too hard to spot (although you have no way of knowing how many sucessfully-passing adapted bleggs you're missing), and you need to take them to the sorting scanner so that you can put the palladium-containing ones in the palladium bin (formerly known as the _rube bin_).
+As the days go on, you find yourself taking notice of adapted bleggs—now that you're aware of their existence, they're not too hard to spot (although you have no way of knowing how many sucessfully "passing" adapted bleggs you've missed), and you need to take them to the sorting scanner so that you can put the palladium-containing ones in the palladium bin (formerly known as the _rube bin_).
You ponder what this matter has taught you about the nature of categorization. (This job is so boring that you need to think about philosophy to keep your mind occupied while you sort.) You can think of two main lessons—
-First,
+First,
\ No newline at end of file
projects / Ultimately_Untrue_Thought.git / blobdiff