Those are individual data points from a single source. You are one person out of many.
You can’t just say because your personal experience goes against what’s most likely, doesn’t change the statitcs. For example:
Gingers are more likely to get skin cancer, I’m a ginger that has never had skin cancer, while living in the skin cancer Capitol of the world, and I personally know a person who is not a ginger who had skin cancer. Does that mean the statistics are wrong?
I am a person who willingly eats Vegemite, so is my family, most of my friends, co-workers, acquaintances, the literal hundreds of children I’ve cared for in my line of work for the most part all eat vegemite.
More than 22 million jars of the stuff is produced annually, which points to the fact that a whole lot of people must be willingly eating it.
You’re not the main character. Your opinions are not the most important or the most correct.
You don’t need to understand. Vegemite is mass produced, and has been mass produced for decades upon decades. If people weren’t buying it, they wouldn’t be selling it. Therefore there are plenty of people who like it
Just because you don’t like something doesn’t mean others don’t.
You just made it seem much more appealing.
I don’t know. I don’t think that’s something to be left for an email.
I don’t deny that there is a high upfront cost, but in the long run it is cheaper.
Then don’t make it a hobby? You can just buy the PC and you don’t necessarily have to pour much money into it after.
You didn’t read that study very thoroughly did you?
The difference between black cars and white cars was less than 1%.
Beyond that, the study you linked is looking at all car crashes, whereas the Australian study is specifically comparing daylight, dusk/dawn, and dark. Dusk and dawn are the periods of the day where visibility is lower but not completely gone and not every driver is putting their headlights on appropriately considering the light conditions.
The amount of times I’ve seen a car without headlights on, right when it’s really starting to get dark or early in the morning is concerning. And under these conditions it’s harder to see a black car without headlights than most other colours.
Our eyesight works the same no matter where in the world you are. So there’s no reason this would be much different country to country unless circumstances were different (e.g. headlights being mandatory at all times.)
Also, there is someone else in this thread stating their personal experience is exact opposite to you. Which is why we don’t use a single source of data points to reach conclusions.