It's not based on a true story. 'False Positive' is a product of creative writing, where the story and its elements are fabricated for entertainment purposes.
Definitely not. 'False Positive' is purely fictional. The plot and characters were invented to captivate the audience rather than being drawn from real-life events.
False Step is purely fictional. The plot and characters were imagined by the author and not drawn from real-life events or people. This gives the creator more freedom to craft an engaging and unique tale.
A 'false positive' generally means a test result wrongly indicates a positive or affirmative outcome. A 'true story' implies it's based on real events. So perhaps it's about a real - life situation where a false positive occurred, like in a medical test, a security screening, or some other form of assessment that was wrongly deemed positive but in reality wasn't.
Sure. In a virus detection software, there was a case where the software flagged a normal file as a virus (false positive). This was a true story as it actually happened to a user. The user was trying to access an important file for work, but the antivirus software blocked it, thinking it was malicious when in fact it was harmless.
One way is to do research. Look for other reliable sources about the subject matter of the documentary. If the documentary claims something that is not supported by multiple other sources, it might be false.
The following are a few recommendations for real-life novels: 1. "The Marquis's Mansion's Real Gold is a Play Spirit" by Shui Qingzhu. 2. The author of "Female Academic Scholars in Ancient Times": Sitting and drinking cold water. 3. [After Rebirth, the Godly Doctor's Real Daughter Is Always Scumbags] Author: Coral Vine. 4. [She's Really Not Easy to Coax] Author: Mully. These novels covered stories of modern rebirth, wealthy families, and schools. The protagonists were all real daughters of rich families, and the plots were unique.