"Some additional points, when applying this Law inside of Science!, that might not be obvious... let me actually 'whiteboard' the three points, so I don't forget the later two while talking about the first one."
- Experimental reports usually don't assign 'priors' or calculate 'posteriors', they just report all cheap details of the raw data, and maybe calculate some 'likelihoods' from obvious hypotheses
- Separate experiments are usually supposed to avert 'conditional-dependencies', watch out for when that isn't true
- If every obvious hypothesis has low-likelihood over all the data, it means the true theory wasn't in your starting set