I’m not sure what you see in it. For the mouse thing, it seems to suggest that the correlation between the variables causes the identity of mouse, which is, like the time thing, exactly the wrong way round. You say it “isn’t necessary for the example in the main post” but it’s more than unnecessary—it gives an answer that’s completely backwards.
I’m not sure what you see in it. For the mouse thing, it seems to suggest that the correlation between the variables causes the identity of mouse, which is, like the time thing, exactly the wrong way round. You say it “isn’t necessary for the example in the main post” but it’s more than unnecessary—it gives an answer that’s completely backwards.
That’s exactly why it’s interesting.