Folks,
I do have one suggestion regarding the "Cultural" section of the
paper. If the SFC is going to include uniform tunics (see 2), then only
the first-time students/participants should be assigned red tunics. I
want a gold tunic so I can shill for PriceLine in the name of complexity.
ObCom
On Thu, Dec 06, 2007 at 01:23:00PM -0700, Marcus G. Daniels wrote:
> >
> > And in that
> > sense, even if I can't write a formula for "tying one's shoes", I can
> > still _learn_ how to tie shoes. Further, I can use the inaccurate
> > ("bad") formulas for how to tie one's shoes as a way to actuall
>
> And in that
> sense, even if I can't write a formula for "tying one's shoes", I can
> still _learn_ how to tie shoes. Further, I can use the inaccurate
> ("bad") formulas for how to tie one's shoes as a way to actually learn
> how to tie shoes. Even further, I can _teach_ others how to tie th
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Russell Standish on 12/05/2007 04:14 PM:
>> It blocks learning about what we
>> can't write formulas for, though, so I think it should be among the
>> first things to go.
>>
>
> What we cannot "write formulas for" (by which I mean "find
> compressible
Glen,
Excellent! If they're honestly derived from physical things, like
network maps, say, every model is going to be both a 'bad' model and a
helpful one. The principle comes to this complex statement, yes, but I
think also to a simple one that to understand anything you need multiple
measures.
