A thought experiment by D. C. Stove attempts to resolve Hume's skeptical thesis byimagining 3,020 of these things being found and that they have their defining properties around95 percent of the time.
A thought experiment by D. C. Stove attempts to resolve Hume's skeptical thesis byimagining 3,020 of these things being found and that they have their defining properties around95 percent of the time. A paper that discusses the assertion that all sodium salts burn yellow includes a long footnote crediting Janina Hosiasson-Lindenbaum with using "degrees" to resolve a dilemma involving these objects; the main text of the paper uses Nicod's criterion of equivalence to examine what constitutes them. I. J. Good proposed a Bayesian solution to a problem involving these things that assigns a non-zero, but a very small value to observations. A paper called "Studies in the Logic of Confirmation" discusses a truth statement about these things, as well as its contrapositive; that paper by Carl Hempel is about the value of evidenceinferred from not observing these things. For 10 points, name these animals whose "blackness" isthe subject of an inductive paradox. 
A thought experiment by D. C. Stove attempts to resolve Hume's skeptical thesis byimagining 3,020 of these things being found and that they have their defining properties around95 percent of the time.
ravens [prompt on birds]