For a field that trades in dispassionate logic and supposedly unambiguous truths and falsehoods, that is an uncomfortably gray in-between.
We also collect a large data set of real images with unambiguous ground-truth boundaries for evaluation.
But by the 1930's, when Chandler was writing, the photograph was not an unambiguous source of truth but just another sign of a corrupt world in which "everyone is a suspect and no one can be conclusively identified or fully trusted".
Mention has already been made of Schlick's defense of an underdetermination thesis based on his doctrine of truth as unambiguous coordination.
Despite such unambiguous proclamations and the truths about Fox that they reveal, many mainstream reporters and commentators, and even some progressive ones, have spent their time effectively circling the wagons around Fox by focusing their attention not on the network, but on the Administration's comments about it.
At this early stage in his philosophical career, Schlick regarded himself as a realist and defended a version of the underdetermination thesis grounded in his view of truth as the unambiguous many-to-one coordination of propositions to facts (Schlick 1910).
But in "Capturing the Friedmans," Andrew Jarecki's creepy allegory of suspect justice, family dysfunction, human frailty and elusive truth, little was ever succinct or unambiguous.
"Father Dowling embodies a medieval worldview with its unambiguous moral order and universally accepted recognition of the truth of that order".
In other words, we need to collect a corpus of web pages, define a set of unambiguous category labels, and confirm that observers agree on the ground truth labeling of those web pages' categories.
To put it bluntly, his hope was an unambiguous deception of the Greek people since Papandreou was not telling the truth.
