Be careful what you wish for. Increasing the competence of fraudsters will simply make fraud harder to detect.
Had the original theory simply included a "measured" coefficient, the debunking would have been much weaker and never made it into a gotcha story for bystanders to enjoy. This was sloppy from the outset.
What we need isn't stronger technical skills, but strong self-correction mechanisms and incentive structures.
(Ironically, the management consultant who orchestrated this whole ploy is in the field of group psychology - so perhaps it was performance art all along)
Had the original theory simply included a "measured" coefficient, the debunking would have been much weaker and never made it into a gotcha story for bystanders to enjoy. This was sloppy from the outset.
What we need isn't stronger technical skills, but strong self-correction mechanisms and incentive structures.
(Ironically, the management consultant who orchestrated this whole ploy is in the field of group psychology - so perhaps it was performance art all along)