To be clear, sometimes authority bias is good and proper. For instance, valuing the opinion of a climate scientist who has been studying climate chaos for thirty years more than your Aunt who saw Rush Limbaugh say climate change is a hoax in the 1990s is normal and rational.

Basically, authority bias as a reasoning flaw stems from misidentifying who is authoritative on a subject.

What bias is it if the only entry I've read in this table is the one for confirmation bias?

What do I win once I tick them all off?

For negativity bias my wife just told me a great technique that she uses for that. Come up with a list of people whose opinions matter to you. Any time you question yourself, imagine how each person on that list would react to what you did. Since those are the only people whose opinions matter to you, if it's mostly positive, then you should feel proud of your choice.

What’s the cognitive bias for believing that any given chart is the ULTIMATE CHART. Yes yes, YOUR chart is gospel, the exhaustive definitive final chart 🙄

Actually the reason I order the last item the server mentioned is because of crippling social anxiety

I'm out here actively going against my biases and selling someone else's house above market value 😤

Ahh negativity bias, my other middle name.

:P

That’s just, like, your opinion, man.

...Bro, if you walk out of a movie, that's just wasteful, even if it's the shittiest thing you've ever seen.

I was thinking about one of these earlier talking about Full Metal Alchemist vs FMA: Brotherhood. Everyone I've talked to who liked Brotherhood more, saw it first. Which makes me wonder if I would like it more had I not seen the original first.

I like that this has simple examples, even if imperfect.

Is there a "positivity bias" counterpart to "negativity bias"?

What's going on with the kerning?

Nice try trying to make me fold queen jack on the turn