Todetustis
Todetustis is a fictional or hypothetical epistemic metric used to quantify the reliability and trustworthiness of observed evidence in information-processing systems. The term appears primarily in speculative philosophy, critical thinking discourse, and some science fiction writing as a way to analyze how observers weigh data. It is not an established scientific standard, but serves as a thought tool to compare how different evidentiary claims would be treated.
Definition and components: Todetustis combines three dimensions: verifiability (the extent to which observations can be independently
Applications: In scientific reporting and journalism, todetustis is used as a heuristic to describe how much
History and reception: Todetustis emerged in late 20th–early 21st century discussions of epistemology and in some
See also: epistemic reliability, verifiability, replicability, falsifiability, sensor fusion.