Living Language Labs

This is the third in a series of exploring Nicholas Rescher’s work on Duhem’s Law of Cognitive Complementarity, in the previous post I connected his main formula to the field of metrology.

I’ve previously written about my interest in Nicholas Rescher’s epistemetrics in Duhem’s Law of Cognitive Complementarity.

One thing I love to do is browse different sections at bookstores and see what I find.

Isn’t it super annoying that for each plant pot that you have, you need to make sure it gets just the right amount of water; you need to periodically feed it with fertilizer.

This article has been adapted from my Substack I initially started out writing on Substack, but I feel more at home posting on a site that I can control, and where I can add JavaScript and HTML however I please.

A random walk through Computer Science research There’s a well-known saying “You only realise what you’ve lost when it’s gone”, and sometimes - instead of applying to love, family and friendship - it’s about a cool blog on the internet.

I don’t know about you, but I always used to believe that we had most of nature figured out.

In a recent Scrybble newsletter I mentioned that I would explain the motivation and ideas behind how I’m setting up my business vision for the longer term.

Here’s a quick thought for you!

Super curious, bright, and a terrible student Ever since high school I’ve been aware of the power of flashcards and spaced repetition systems to learn quickly and effectively.