stamandster
Well-Known Member
I think there's a severity level to "wrong/bad" if you're going to say "it's absolutely wrong/bad". There are some good things that come from the articles and they don't claim to be the end-all/be-all for information (at least from my observation). It's ok to present information and be wrong. We have to remember that they aren't getting paid, neither is the panel, etc, etc. It's not like they are figuring out to cure covid, it's just brewing beer, and the sharing of their experiences in a semi-controlled way. I feel like they should really remove the p values and just present the information as is, with comments from participants based on, "Did you like X sample? why? Did you like Y sample? Why? Did you taste a difference between the two? What did you taste as different in sample X vs Y?". This is basically what the writer does at the end with a semi-blind test.
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