dunning
Original: dunning on Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal
Transcript
Panel 1:
Man with blue flame-like hair: "He was totally wrong in that post and so I said 'DUNNING-KRUGER EFFECT.'"
Woman with glasses: "How good is the evidence for that effect?"
Man: "I didn't read that part of the Wikipedia entry."
Caption below the panel (dictionary-style definition):
Kruger-Dunning
verb
(of a person) Knowing only enough about the "Dunning-Kruger Effect" to accuse people of it.
Votey:
(Experts read two Wikipedia entries.)
Man with blue flame-like hair: "He was totally wrong in that post and so I said 'DUNNING-KRUGER EFFECT.'"
Woman with glasses: "How good is the evidence for that effect?"
Man: "I didn't read that part of the Wikipedia entry."
Caption below the panel (dictionary-style definition):
Kruger-Dunning
verb
(of a person) Knowing only enough about the "Dunning-Kruger Effect" to accuse people of it.
Votey:
(Experts read two Wikipedia entries.)
Alt text
A single-panel comic with a dictionary-style definition beneath it. A man with blue, flame-like hair and a woman with glasses stand in front of a green background. The man says, "He was totally wrong in that post and so I said 'DUNNING-KRUGER EFFECT.'" The woman asks, "How good is the evidence for that effect?" The man admits, "I didn't read that part of the Wikipedia entry." Below the panel, a mock dictionary entry reads: "Kruger-Dunning, verb. (of a person) Knowing only enough about the 'Dunning-Kruger Effect' to accuse people of it." The votey (a small handwritten aftercomic on a white background) reads: "(Experts read two Wikipedia entries.)"
Transcribed by Claude Opus 4.8.