Agree that headlines are biased to sound stronger than what you read in the piece, but I think the effect is pretty small.
Yes, sometimes things change after an article is published. Seems to me you would have to have some extra knowledge to think that AISI would be safe ex-ante. (If AISI is in fact safe now I would love to know what happened.)
Bloomberg had to add that information after publishing. See their correction:
(Updates with further details about scope of terminations in second paragraph.)
I’m not sure what the Axios piece said because of paywall rip
Overall, I think you’d be clearly better off reading the Axios piece and knowing that AISI could be in jeopardy because of pending cuts to probationary employees vs not reading it at all.
Agree that headlines are biased to sound stronger than what you read in the piece, but I think the effect is pretty small.
Yes, sometimes things change after an article is published. Seems to me you would have to have some extra knowledge to think that AISI would be safe ex-ante. (If AISI is in fact safe now I would love to know what happened.)
Bloomberg had to add that information after publishing. See their correction:
I’m not sure what the Axios piece said because of paywall rip
Overall, I think you’d be clearly better off reading the Axios piece and knowing that AISI could be in jeopardy because of pending cuts to probationary employees vs not reading it at all.