If you have good judgement about what things imply, you'll be good at gathering evidence.
If you have poor judgement about what things imply, you'll lose track of the meaning of the evidence you've got.
Let me see if I've cottoned on by coming up with an example.
Say you work with someone for years, and often on Mondays they come in late & with a headache. Other days, their hands are shaking, or they say socially inappropriate things in meetings.
"Good inductive bias" appears to mean you update in the correct direction (alcoholism/drug addiction) on each of these separate occasions, whereas "bad inductive bias" means you shrug each occurrence off and then get presented with each new occurrence, as it were, de novo. So this could be g...
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