What I mean is that if brains enforced belief propagation (and thus, were configured to do so), there wouldn’t be compartmentalization. I guess I can clarify that by adding a period and a few words.
But in fact, you don’t have a tail because you’re not a kangaroo. And if we were all fairly familiar with kangaroos and thought they were fairly analogous to Vladimir_Nesovs, then we would make note of the distinction.
I don’t see how it helps. I think the idea is wrong, not the wording. This situation also seems somewhat analogous to that with your use of Aumann agreement term: drawing a loose analogy with a technical tool that isn’t really relevant.
(To alleviate the usual worry, I note that I upvoted the post itself, and this trivial isolated point has no bearing on overall impression.)
What I mean is that if brains enforced belief propagation (and thus, were configured to do so), there wouldn’t be compartmentalization. I guess I can clarify that by adding a period and a few words.
This doesn’t mark it as a natural explanation. By the same pattern, I don’t have a tail because I’m not a kangaroo.
But in fact, you don’t have a tail because you’re not a kangaroo. And if we were all fairly familiar with kangaroos and thought they were fairly analogous to Vladimir_Nesovs, then we would make note of the distinction.
Is the new wording still confusing?
I don’t see how it helps. I think the idea is wrong, not the wording. This situation also seems somewhat analogous to that with your use of Aumann agreement term: drawing a loose analogy with a technical tool that isn’t really relevant.
(To alleviate the usual worry, I note that I upvoted the post itself, and this trivial isolated point has no bearing on overall impression.)