Very interesting, and yes I think I’m getting at something like that here as well.
rogersbacon
The Journal of Dangerous Ideas
Epistemic Hell
Announcing the SoS Research Collective for independent researchers (and academics thinking independently)
Hatching the Cosmic Egg (Hymn to Dionysus)
“Attitudes Toward Artificial General Intelligence: Results from American Adults 2021 and 2023”—call for reviewers (Seeds of Science)
Life on the Grid (Part 2)
yes
No I think it does—almost like free-range foraging vs. being spoon-fed information (wild animal vs. domesticated) - in the former you learn how to quickly discriminate between good/useful food and bad and develop a kind of intuition for how to efficiently find the good stuff whereas in the latter you do not.
Life on the Grid (Part 1)
“The Economics of Time Travel”—call for reviewers (Seeds of Science)
then read it again but non-ironically
ughh you are right, missed opportunity
The Great Disembedding
“The Universe of Minds”—call for reviewers (Seeds of Science)
Fair enough, but as I said not all writing has to be aimed at maximum concision and clarity (and insisting that it should be is bad for our collective creativity). One may choose to write in a less direct manner in order to briefly present numerous tangentially related ideas (which readers may follow up on if they choose) or simply to provide a more varied and entertaining reading experience. Believe it or not, there are other goals that one can have in writing and reading besides maximally efficient communication/intake of information.
yes