|
4688
|
We imagine small and large objects scaled to the same size, suggesting a fixed capacity for imagination [Lavers]
|
|
Full Idea:
If we think of a pea, and then of the Eiffel Tower, they seem to occupy the same space in our consciousness, suggesting that we scale our images to fit the available hardware, just as computer imagery is limited by the screen and memory available.
|
|
From:
Michael Lavers (talk [2003]), quoted by PG - Db (ideas)
|
|
A reaction:
Nice point. It is especially good because it reinforces a physicalist view of the mind from introspection, where most other evidence is external observation of brains (as Nietzsche reinforces determinism by introspection).
|
|
22724
|
Good strategies avoid conflict, respond to hostility, forgive, and are clear [Axelrod]
|
|
Full Idea:
Successful game strategies avoid unnecessary conflict, are provoked by an uncalled for defection, forgive after a provocation, and behave clearly so the other player can adapt.
|
|
From:
Robert Axelrod (The Evolution of Co-Operation [1984], 1)
|
|
A reaction:
[compressed] Exactly what you would expect from a nice but successful school teacher. The strategies for success in these games is the same as the rules for educating a person into cooperative behaviour. TIT FOR TAT does all these.
|