I would be shocked if it were as low as 57%. As an intern, I found that the analysts in charge of A/B tests often didn't have a background in science or running experiments, and didn't really care. There were a couple of data analytics teams in the company, and I think a lot of the developers didn't like my team because we were seen as "fussier" than the other one. We required people to preregister hypotheses, and run experiments for predetermined amounts of time.
I don't think the tech environment is very conducive to running experiments. Everything moves too fast, by the time you figure out the results someone gives you are bs, they've already got promoted 3 times and work as a director at a different company.
I work in science now, and although people still p-hack like hell, there's at least some sort of shame about it. There's a long term cost too, I've met a couple researchers who have spent years trying to replicate some finding they got early in their career through suspicious means.
I don't think the tech environment is very conducive to running experiments. Everything moves too fast, by the time you figure out the results someone gives you are bs, they've already got promoted 3 times and work as a director at a different company.
I work in science now, and although people still p-hack like hell, there's at least some sort of shame about it. There's a long term cost too, I've met a couple researchers who have spent years trying to replicate some finding they got early in their career through suspicious means.