Idk, it seems hard to do, I personally have had trouble doing it, the future is vast and complex and hard to fit in your head, when trying to make an argument that eliminates all possible bad behaviors while including all the good ones it seems like you’re going to forget some cases, which proofs let you avoid because they hold you to a very high standard but there’s no equivalent with conceptual thinking.
(These aren’t very clear/are confused, if that wasn’t obvious already.)
Another way of putting it is that conceptual thinking doesn’t seem to have great feedback loops, which experiments clearly have and theory kind of has (you can at least get the binary true/false feedback once you prove any particular theorem).
Idk, it seems hard to do, I personally have had trouble doing it, the future is vast and complex and hard to fit in your head, when trying to make an argument that eliminates all possible bad behaviors while including all the good ones it seems like you’re going to forget some cases, which proofs let you avoid because they hold you to a very high standard but there’s no equivalent with conceptual thinking.
(These aren’t very clear/are confused, if that wasn’t obvious already.)
Another way of putting it is that conceptual thinking doesn’t seem to have great feedback loops, which experiments clearly have and theory kind of has (you can at least get the binary true/false feedback once you prove any particular theorem).