I dispute your claim. It doesn’t seem, to me, that it would be anywhere near as easy to translate an understanding of maths into a Fully General Counterargument, as it would be to do so with an understanding of cognitive biases. If someone disagrees with me, I can readily call to mind a number of cognitive biases of which I could accuse my opponent, which would, at least at the surface level, appear relevant. This would with high likelihood undermine his position in the eyes of (human!) observers even if my accusations are not true.
On the other hand I am struggling to imagine how I could do the same with my understanding of mathematics. This doesn’t mean it’s not possible, but it certainly seems a lot more difficult.
I dispute your claim. It doesn’t seem, to me, that it would be anywhere near as easy to translate an understanding of maths into a Fully General Counterargument, as it would be to do so with an understanding of cognitive biases. If someone disagrees with me, I can readily call to mind a number of cognitive biases of which I could accuse my opponent, which would, at least at the surface level, appear relevant. This would with high likelihood undermine his position in the eyes of (human!) observers even if my accusations are not true.
On the other hand I am struggling to imagine how I could do the same with my understanding of mathematics. This doesn’t mean it’s not possible, but it certainly seems a lot more difficult.