believable

This would be a lot better and believable:I worked at <a huge company> and it sucked.

For one thing, it fails to give a guarantee of a safety net, which is what's needed to give people a believable backstop.

It's entirely not believable that everyone's answers would sound so similar.

I find it quite believable that a poor immigrant whos entire economic security depends on his shop is going to defend it with is life.

> because the world they've created isn't believable and the characters they've populated in it lack any semblance of realitySounds like the Valley I know and love.

At the level of practicalities, knowing a little about Steve Jobs, this is believable, unfortunately.

While interesting, I find the narrative pinpointing the issue on a single engineer behavior a bit too convenient to be believable.

While plausible deniability is technically maintained, believable deniability will always be harder.

> But if people can live missing massive chunks of their brain, is it really believable that tiny differences can cause such massive societal outcomes?Congratulations, you are today's demonstration of 'proving too much': you have also just proven that things like lesions and scars cannot affect cognition, warp personalities, create agnosias and aphasias, and result in bizarre conditions like those Oliver Sacks has so memorably documented, because lesions're so tiny and such small parts of the brain - 'if people can live missing massive chunks of their brain, is it really believable that tiny differences can cause such massive societal outcomes?