alt Hacker NewsIf you want to refute a study which presents numbers and statistics, you have to provide it in the form of numbers and statistics.
If you want to refute a study which presents numbers and statistics, you have to provide it in the form of numbers and statistics.
I don't, actually. I can simply point out that its data is out of date, and then the numbers themselves are called into question without other numbers to compare them to. And that's what I did: I shared two arguments in two comments that converge on the shared conclusion that the paper's data is not up to date (or, more precisely, cannot be up to date).