In Paris in 1927 Neyman attended lectures by Lebesgue and Hadamard but his interest in statistics was stimulated again by Pearson's son, E.S. Pearson, who sought a general principle from which Gosset's tests could be derived. Neyman went on to produce fundamental results on hypothesis testing. I find it in general that human beings are allergic to change. They do not like change. They've learned something, they're perfectly satisfied doing it, and you come along and say, you're going to do it this way.
People push it away.
They are very naturally allergic to change. The first bug was actually a moth which flew through an open window and into one of Mark II's relays, temporarily shutting down the system. The moth was removed and pasted into the logbook. But I felt that more people should be able to use the computer and that they should be able to talk to it in plain English. The International Society for Bayesian Analysis .