The effective direction the epistemic modesty / argument from authority bias pushes things, is away from shared narrative as something that dynamically adjusts to new information, and towards shared narrative as a way to identify and coordinate who’s receiving instructions from whom.
People frequently make “mistakes” as a form of submission, and it shouldn’t be surprising that other types of systematic error function as a means of domination, i.e. of submission enforcement.
The effective direction the epistemic modesty / argument from authority bias pushes things, is away from shared narrative as something that dynamically adjusts to new information, and towards shared narrative as a way to identify and coordinate who’s receiving instructions from whom.
People frequently make “mistakes” as a form of submission, and it shouldn’t be surprising that other types of systematic error function as a means of domination, i.e. of submission enforcement.
(I indeed find this a more clear+compelling argument and appreciate you trying to make this known.)