[epistasis]

If I were to give one carpenter a set of fine hand tools, another a full workshop with power tools, and they both made a picnic table to the same spec, and at the end I wasn't able to tell which came from which, would you say I have come to a fair metric for which type of tooling to use for wood working?

[amazingamazing]

If the effort was the same as was in my test, yes.

[epistasis]

The amount of effort is an absolutely critical comparison, right? That's been left out, yet you keep on harping about how the outputs are the same, ignoring all the many many many comments that are talking about the amount and type of effort.

In fact, after seeing all these comments about the amount of effort, you redirected at calling that mere "vibes:

> Edit: i bet 99% of people here, if presented with a test where i gave 5 models but all of the results came from one, would not be able to discern this. Just vibes all the way down

Which, again, is a highly emotional way to view people trying to say that the process matters too. Calling people "vibes based" or "highly susceptible to marketting" and saying they take part in "tupperware parties" rather than evaluating their experience with tools is quite a thing to see, a complete dismissal of professionals' core experience as "vibes" rather than something intrinsic to how they perform labor.

[SiempreViernes]

Wouldn't the question be if they could tell the tables apart by quality (after insisting one of the two parties made things of superior quality)?

[amazingamazing]

Yes