Some typos: ones ⇒ one’s; closed questions (questions that haven’t yet been resolved, but that can still be predicted on) ⇒ closed questions (questions that haven’t yet been resolved, but that can’t be predicted on); PredictionPook ⇒ PredictionBook
You don’t clearly say when you start using Klong. Klong also sounds like it might be really fun to learn, but it’s maybe a little suboptimal for replication purposes, because it isn’t as well-known.
As for Klong, I agree that it’s not an optimal choice. I started this as a hobby project, and for odd reasons, it seemed to be the best tool at my disposal. I’ll add a sentence that explains when I start using it, and will maybe try to replicate the analysis in a language that can be understood by more than a couple hundred people on the planet.
Nitpicks:
Some typos: ones ⇒ one’s; closed questions (questions that haven’t yet been resolved, but that can still be predicted on) ⇒ closed questions (questions that haven’t yet been resolved, but that can’t be predicted on); PredictionPook ⇒ PredictionBook
You don’t clearly say when you start using Klong. Klong also sounds like it might be really fun to learn, but it’s maybe a little suboptimal for replication purposes, because it isn’t as well-known.
I’ll correct the typos.
As for Klong, I agree that it’s not an optimal choice. I started this as a hobby project, and for odd reasons, it seemed to be the best tool at my disposal. I’ll add a sentence that explains when I start using it, and will maybe try to replicate the analysis in a language that can be understood by more than a couple hundred people on the planet.