- Hacking Our Way Back to Democracy, Wired for Change, Ford Foundation February 2011
- Pentagon to declare war on hackers, Cyberpunk Review June 2011
- Revue de presse mai 2011, Images des mathématiques June 2011
- The making of a scientist by Seth Salpeter, Official VideoLectures.NET Blog June 2011
- "focus on asking a fundamental research question"
- "the ability to construct a scientific assay capable of answering the difficult question"
- Dynamical DNA: A Possible Metric of Complexity? by Michael Glinsky, Santa Fe Institute May 2011
- From the 'Genetic Code' to the 'Genetic Code' by Eric Lander, NIH Annual Marshall Nirenberg Lecture May 2011
- ~24min35 "One of the best ways to learn about what matters is evolutionary conservation. You want to figure what matters, well set up an experiment, run it for a hundred million years and see if things can change."
- ~30min details on innovation of regulatory control and transposons as the medium for spreading
- http://wals.od.nih.gov/2010-2011/may2011.html
- La sortie du nucléaire entraine une hausse des émissions de CO2, La Recherche June 2011
- Hilbert, Gödel, and Metamathematics today by Jeremy Avigad, Austrian Academy of Sciences April 2011
- Past, Present, and Future Directions in Foundations of Mathematics by Harvey Friedman, Austrian Academy of Sciences April 2011
- Security Applications for Physically Unclonable Functions by Michael Kirkpatrick, CERIAS at Purdue University 2010
- Nanospray for nanodrugs, RSC May 2011
- The Underground Website Where You Can Buy Any Drug Imaginable by Adrian Chen, Gawker June 2011
- Naissance d’un centre dévolu au cloud computing à l'EPFL by Rodolphe Koller, ICTjournal May 2011
- The 3 Biggest Myths About Motivation That Won't Go Away by Heidi Grant HalvorsonWed, Fast Company June 2011
Just Write Down Your Goals, and Success is Guaranteed!
Just Try to Do Your Best!
Just Visualize Success!
- Cryptography - Science or Magic? by James L. Massey, MIT World Series: EECS Colloquium Series 2001
- Robots with Biological Brains: Issues and Consequences by Kevin Warwick, 10th International Conference on Adaptive and Natural Computing Algorithms (ICANNGA) May 2011
- Machines Reasoning about Machines by J. Strother Moore, Northeastern University's student chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery 2007
- ~min36 on the principle
- empty pool of formula surrounded by ordered proof techniques
- put the formula in the pool
- proof techniques get applied
- simplification pulls out the formula, simplifies it and puts a conjonction of formula back in the pool
- move on to the next technique
- if none of the previous conservative techniques emptied the pool the use mathematical induction
- ~52min on the importance of the soundness of theorem provers
- in particular when used in objects like CPU designs
- see Wikipedia:Rewriting
, Wikipedia:ACL2 and Wikipedia:Nqthm aka Boyer–Moore theorem prover
- Home Page of J Strother Moore at University of Texas at Austin
- A Computational Logic for Applicative Common Lisp (ACL2) both a programming language in which you can model computer systems and a tool to help you prove properties of those models.
- consider this also in the view of WithoutNotesMay11#TheRecursiveMind
- ideally Beliefs, rules from Template instances, initially Seedea:Content/Conceptstree
and others would gradually added within such a personal "pool" (thus increasingly supporting own concepts, i.e. OwnConcepts and eventually a personal DSL) which would be periodically (e.g. nightly) checked
- eventually using ideas from ObjectsExoBrain to make it portable and have real-time checks
- yet this is so high level and dynamic it is typically the kind of code that would have an hard time being optimized by specific hardware
- yet without going into infinite recursion or precision which would cost too much resources
- to explore
- ADHD linked to substance abuse risk by Sue McGreevey, Harvard Gazette June 2011
- Some Basic Principles of Adaptive Computation by Rudolf Albrecht, 10th International Conference on Adaptive and Natural Computing Algorithms (ICANNGA) May 2011
- Bing Introducing Schema.org: Bing, Google and Yahoo Unite to Build the Web of Objects by Steve Macbeth, Bing Community blog June 2011
- How to Grow a Mind: Statistics, Structure and Abstraction by Josh Tenenbaum, Twenty-Fourth Annual Conference on Neural Information Processing Systems (NIPS) 2010
- How to Grow a Mind: Statistics, Structure, and Abstraction by J. B. Tenenbaum, C Kemp, T. L. Griffiths, and N. D. Goodman, Science 2011
- Wikipedia:Hiearchical Bayes model (HBM)
- transform a serie of abstract structures to graph, infer which graph best fit the data with HBM then use this to learn
- Wikipedia:Chinese restaurant process
- "nonparametric hierarchical models address the principal challenge human learners face as knowledge grows over a lifetime: balancing constraint and flexibility, or the need to restrict hypotheses available for generalization at any moment with the capacity to expand one’s hypothesis spaces, to learn new ways that the world could work."
- Emergence of complexity in biological networks: from selection to tinkering by Ricard V. Solé, 4th European Phd Complexity School 2008
- Episode 12: Are you getting enough sleep?, Harvard Medical Labcast May 2011
- Technocalyps by Frank Theys, 2006
- 'Start Playing at Search Term' in Google Video by Keith Chan, gSpy 2006
- Can Europe build a framework for success? by Colin Macilwain, Nature May 2011
- Boost for networks, Nature May 2011
- Neuroscience: What makes us laugh by Appletree Rodden, Nature May 2011
- Learning-related feedforward inhibitory connectivity growth required for memory precision, Nature May 2011
- one can wonder if structural plasticity is not adapted to an environment in which paradigm shifts happened with close to null probability over a lifespan
- thus within an environment in which knowledge and information process with frequent paradigm shifts highly inefficient
- consequently delegating cognition to a more adapted medium while training the brain to exploit this specific ability could have important benefits
- The Neurobiological Basis of Cognition: Identification by Multi-Input, Multioutput Nonlinear Dynamic Modeling, Proc IEEE Inst Electr Electron Eng. 2010
- most recent general paper of Theodore W. Berger as of today
- only skimmed through
- German E. coli outbreak caused by previously unknown strain by Marian Turner, Nature News June 2011
- Les internautes peuvent-ils échapper à l’espionnage ?, Science publique, France Culture June 2011
- ~46min data aggregated by very few private actors without even necessarily government access
- WorldWideWebSize.com, The size of the World Wide Web by Maurice de Kunder
- Thoughts within thoughts make us human by Liz Else, New Scientist CultureLab June 2011
- Syria Blocks Internet Access Amid Unrest by Christopher Rhoads, WSJ.com June 2011
- Living in a Parallel Universe, Naked Science, National Geographic Channel June 2011
- U.N. Report Declares Internet Access a Human Right by David Kravets, Threat Level on Wired.com June 2011
- Quantum mechanics rule 'bent' in classic experiment by Jason Palmer, BBC News June 2011
- Bitcoin, Digital Currency of the Future? Jared Keller, The Atlantic May 2011
- Future of money: Virtual cash gets real by Jacob Aron, New Scientist June 2011
- The million-dollar puzzle that could change the world by Jacob Aron, New Scientist June 2011
- Instant Expert: Theory of everything by Michael Duff, New Scientist June 2011
- Impagliazzo's Five Worlds by Lance Fortnow, Computational Complexity 2004
- A personal view of average-case complexity by Russell Impagliazzo, 10th Annual Structure in Complexity Theory Conference 1995
- Relativized Separations of Worst-Case and Average-Case Complexities for NP by Russell Impagliazzo, Institude of Advanced Studies March 2011
- The Adaptive Markets Hypothesis: Market Efficiency from an Evolutionary Perspective by Andrew W. Lo, Journal of Portfolio Management 2004
- from Wikipedia:Random walk hypothesis (RWH) or brownian motion and Wikipedia:Efficient-market hypothesis (EMH) to Wikipedia:Adaptive market hypothesis (AMH)
- mention of data snooping previously learned in QuantitativeTrading#Chapter2
- "individuals develop heuristics to solve various economic challenges, and, as long as those challenges remain stable, the heuristics will eventually adapt to yield approximately optimal solutions to them"
- mention of Simon's satisficing concept, discovered before and present in several pages including Beliefs
- "In such cases, we observe ‘behavioural biases’ – actions that are apparently ill-advised in the context in which we observe them. But rather than labelling such behaviour ‘irrational’, it should be recognized that suboptimal behaviour is not unlikely when we take heuristics out of their evolutionary context."
- mention of neurogenomics, added to I:Scenarii/MemoryLoss
and to Seedea:Content/Newconcepts#Neurogenomics
- motivated by An Evolutionary Model of Bounded Rationality and Intelligence by Andrew Lo, Santa Fe Institute May 2011
- previously created yet not maintained PriorityByEconomicalSystem#Remarks
- see also the general Economy
- arguably it is not just coherent with StructuralInformationAsymmetries#MRA_EconomicalClosure but rather could be explained by SIA principle
- overall see the multiple books I read on generalizing the evolutionary paradigm including WithoutMiracles, TheThingsWeDo, DemonsInEden, EvolutionaryDynamics or TheTinkerersAccomplice
- see also his previously discovered talk Can Financial Engineering Cure Cancer, Solve the Energy Crisis, and Stop Global Warming?, Santa Fe Institute May 2011
- An Evolutionary Model of Bounded Rationality and Intelligence by Andrew Lo, Santa Fe Institute May 2011
- How social influence can undermine the wisdom of crowd effect, PNAS May 2011
- When the Internet Thinks It Knows You by Eli Pariser, NYTimes.com May 2011
- A synaptic organizing principle for cortical neuronal groups, PNAS March 2011
- In Search of Memory: The Neuroscientist Eric Kandel by Petra Seeger, Icarus Fiulms 2008
- Role of design complexity in technology improvement, PNAS May 2011
- "for particularly complex design problems, random search may be computationally the most efficient option."
- especially if the cost of generating phylogenies is high, which might not be the cased once instrumentalized and automatized yet the initial cost would have to be spread on the expectation of future returns
- "it may be possible to influence the longterm rate of improvement of a technology by reducing the connectivity between the components."
- Wikipedia:Design structure matrix (DSM)
- recurrent WithoutNotesMay11#RodneyBrooks remark on hopping on exponentials driven by others
- see also SantaFe Performance Curve Database in Needs#GeopoliticsStrategy
- Richardson's Arms Race Model by Bill Farr, MA 2071 - Linear Algebra A '05, Worcester Polytechnic Institute 2005
- Egocentric or Allocentric Connectedness? by John Bergquist, Huffington Post May 2011
- L'ignorance : des recettes pour la produire, l'entretenir, la diffuser by Stéphane Foucart, LeMonde.fr June 2011
- Beyond Belief: Candles in the Dark by Naomi Oreskes, This is Your Brain on Politics, TSN 2008
- Buried histories, forgotten science and the gender politics of plants by Londa Schiebinger, Adelaide Festival of Ideas 2009
- Prison Valley by David Dufresne and Philippe Brault, Upian/Arte.tv 2010
- Kill Math by Bret Victor, April 2011
- Curiosity-driven development, How can a robot develop in an open-ended manner?, Frederic Kaplan 2007
- Why Cities Keep Growing, Corporations And People Always Die, And Life Gets Faster by Geoffrey West, Edge May 2011
- cities as they grow the space of opportunity increases, opening up and tolerant to diversity
- profits grow sub-linearly but sales increase linearly thus the margin goes to 0, as companies grow their dimensionality decrease
- companies on the other do no get more tolerant to diversity
- mention of an higher bound (~trillions)
- previously read the associated article WithoutNotesJanuary11#Bettencourt with also Geoffrey West and Bettencourt
- see also his recent Can there be a Quantitative Theory for the History of Life and Society?, Cliodynamics 2011
- overall and after the introduction one can get the impression that several physicists like West or Barabasi move from their field of physics to complexity science so that they can apply their mindset and powerful yet costly to set in place mathematical toolkit to a larger group of problems, Physica A tends to go in that direction too
- Quantum information: Entanglement as elbow grease by Patrick Hayden, Nature June 2011
- The thermodynamic meaning of negative entropy, Nature June 2011
- "consider observers who may have access to information that is represented as the state of a quantum system: a quantum memory."
- requires clarification on quantum computation notation, Hamiltonian and discord
- Quantum computing: The power of discord, Nature June 2011
- "Discord quantifies how much a system can be disrupted when people observe it to gather information."
- Glutamate induces de novo growth of functional spines in developing cortex, Nature June 2011
- "synaptic activity can rapidly modify neuronal connectivity with high accuracy by generating new circuit elements."
- Neuroscience: Recalling the future, Nature June 2011
- Ecology: Speciation drives plant extinction, Nature June 2011
- Self-Organized Discrimination of Resources, PLoS ONE May 2011
- Time-Ordered Networks Reveal Limitations to Information Flow in Ant Colonies, PLoS ONE May 2011
- L019: Bitcoin P2P Currency: The Most Dangerous Project We've Ever Seen, Launch.IS May 2011
- L020: Is Bitcoin the Wikileaks of Monetary Policy? with Robert Tercek, Launch.IS May 2011
- In Fifty Days, Payments Innovation Will Stop In Silicon Valley by Aaron Greenspan, Quora May 2011
- Startups - Gavin Andresen and Amir Taaki, Bitcoin, May 2011
- Introduction of Predictions: a universal principle in the operation by Moshe Bar, Phil. Trans. R. Soc. B 2009 of the human brain
- How to See Magnetic Fields — Quantum Entanglement in Biological Systems by J.D. Moyer, The Blog of J.D. Moyer May 2011
- Concerns About Arsenic-Laden Bacterium Aired, Science June 2011
- DNA Nanotechnology Grows Up, Science June 2011
- Scaling Up DNA Computation, Science June 2011
- Scaling Up Digital Circuit Computation with DNA Strand Displacement Cascades, Science June 2011
- Three basic reaction mechanisms involved in a seesaw network: seesawing, thresholding, and reporting.
- Seesaw Compiler
- In Evolution, the Sum Is Less than Its Parts, Science June 2011
- Diminishing Returns Epistasis Among Beneficial Mutations Decelerates Adaptation, Science June 2011
- "diminishing returns epistasis was observed: Proportional reductions of a cost became successively less beneficial as the cost itself was alleviated."
- Negative Epistasis Between Beneficial Mutations in an Evolving Bacterial Population, Science June 2011
- Les accidents vasculaires cérébraux (2), Avec ou Sans Rendez-vous, France Culture June 2011
- Bad Internet Law: What Techies Can Do About It by Arvind Narayanan, 33 Bits of Entropy June 2011
- Dolphins and Man.....Equals? by Regina Blackstock, 1970
- Will Universities Suffer From Stanford's Patent Defeat? by Eliot Marshall, ScienceInsider June 2011
- Hackers : ni dieu, ni maître by Fabien Benoit, Arte.tv June 2011
- The Benefits of Facebook "Friends" by Nicole Ellison, Berkman Center for Internet and Society June 2011
- Living in the Endless City, LSE June 2011
- Are you too busy to change your mind? by Art Markman, Ulterior Motives at Psychology Today June 2011
- The Global Tobacco Epidemic by Robert Proctor, Stanford Center for Global Health June 2011
- Cigarette factories as "the deadliest machines in the history of civilization"
- notion of Double Addiction, taxing a heath issue product
- finance department loves it, health care hates it
- ~42min mention of Internal agnotology
- motivated by Agnotology
- to add to Health
- How the Food Industry Is Impacting Global Health by David Kessler, Stanford Center for Global Health June 2011
- same locked-in effect as discovered in InformationRules#Chapter5 with the vicious effect that unhealthy food becomes cheaper than healthy food
- to add to Health
- An Update on Impagliazzo's Worlds by Lance Fortnow, Computational Complexity June 2011
- Paul Gossling - Videoconference with JSC, Stanford June 2011
- David Michaels, Authors@Google 2008
- Henrietta Lacks : l'inconnue des cellules HeLa, La Marche des sciences, France Culture June 2011
- In Silicon Valley, Great Power but No Responsibility, 33 Bits of Entropy June 2011
- The Future - Steve Palumbi and Lynn Rothschild, The Stanford Astrobiology Course June 2011
- mention of the importance of the moon
- consider the earlier talk from the same class regarding the importance of cycles for life
- ~24min mention of terraforming including synthetic biology as a mean to it
- http://palumbi.stanford.edu
- Lynn Rothschild To Enceladus and Beyond, The Stanford Astrobiology Course June 2011
- Enceladus Now Looks Wet, So It May Be ALIVE!, Science June 2011
- Taking Experimental Philosophy to the People,Science June 2011
- "one’s intensity of emotion is proportional to one’s bias of judgment"
- with Yale's lab already present in Philosophy
- Why We Laugh, Science June 2011
- The Human Brain in a Dish: The Promise of iPSC-Derived Neurons, Cell June 2011
- Ashes to Ashes by Ben Ehrlich, The Beautiful Brain June 2011
- Humphrey's Soul Dust review
- Humans, Version 3.0 by Mark Changizi Seed Magazine February 2011
- Andrew Chaikin, The Stanford Astrobiology Course June 2011
- The Fable of the Dragon-Tyrant by Nick Bostrom, Journal of Medical Ethics 2005
- La musique est-elle purement mathématique ?, France Culture Science publique June 2011
- overall question of the importance of computers
- often described as an exploratory tool
- concluding on constraints as a way to create
- shared to Raphael and Elise
- see Music, Mathematics, Art
- part of Agora 2011 at IRCAM
- The qubit by Michael Nielsen , Quantum computing for the determined, 2010
- Les tresses : de la topologie à la cryptographie by Luis Paris, Images des mathématiques 2009
- with great power… by Ben Adida, Benlog June 2011
- The Earthquake that killed Twitter? by Alex Gough, Sea Ice Thoughts June 2011
- Doing science online by Michael Nielsen, 2009
- Giant Viruses by James L. Van Etten, American Scientist July/August 2011
- Ethics: Battling the body brokers, Nature June 2011
- Q&A: The machinist, Nature June 2011
- Complex systems: Unzipping Zipf's law, Nature June 2011
- Quantum physics: How to catch a wave Nature June 2011
- Direct measurement of the quantum wavefunction, Nature June 2011
- Discovery of novel intermediate forms redefines the fungal tree of life, Nature 2011
- Hackers, Liberalism, and Pleasure by Gabriella Coleman, IAS The Institute Letter Spring 2011
- Science-fiction 5/5 : L'Intelligence Artificielle, Les Nouveaux chemins de la connaissance, France Culture May 2011
- A $500,000 Geek Cyberheist by Adrian Chen, Gawker June 2011
- Virtual currency: Bits and bob by J.P., The Economist June 2011
- Chinese manufacturers: The end of cheap goods?, The Economist June 2011
- Bitcoin, première arnaque numérique de masse by Musseloccocus Trollodurans, LinuxFr.org June 2011
- The Limits of Intelligence by Douglas Fox, Scientific American June 2011
- Changing threats to privacy by Moxie Marlinspike, Defcon 18 2010
- Why "Brain Gyms" May Be The Next Big Business by E.B. Boyd, Fast Company June 2011
- Cramming more components onto integrated circuits by Gordon E. Moore, Electronics 1965
- Bitcoin exchanges offer anti- money-laundering aid by Brett Wolf, Reuters June 2011
- Science Podcast, Science/AAAS June 2011
- Cell Podcast, Cell Press June 2011
- Nature podcast, NPG June 2011
- The Week Ahead and Babagge audio editions of The Economist, June 2011
- Le Japon trois mois après la catastrophe, Planète terre France Culture June 2011
- mention of resilience
- importance of key infrastructure and how they get started first
- Facebook, Twitter, Foursquare and the Terrifying Truth About New Technology by Daniel H. Wilson, WSJ.com June 2011
- The Extended Mind by David Chalmers, TEDxSydney June 2011
- The Measured Life by Emily Singer, MIT Technology Review Magazine July/August 2011
- Social Network by Stephen Cass, MIT Technology Review Magazine July/August 2011
- Invasion of the body hackers by Mr. Roboto, Cyberpunk Review June 2011
- When the Internet Attacks: The Impact of Blogs and Social Media on Science and Scientists by Jai Ranganathan, Santa Fe Institute June 2011
- suggesting to read the first articles of Philosophical Transactions (discovered recently)
- interesting for the disparity of quality
- Nov29 as NASA astrobiology arsenic-based life announcement as a scientific shift
- potentially revolutionnary in its findings knowing the importance of phosphorous
- tracing back the history of the critics including on blogs, twitter, ...
- escalation on social networks (via #arseniclife )
- potentially different of critics that could have been raised during an official live meeting
- new type of conversation via the "blogosphere"
- http://scifund.wordpress.com
- https://twitter.com/#search?q=#scifund
- Malware targeting Bitcoins suspected in recent theft by Steve Ragan, TheTechHerald June 2011
- Engineering Data Analysis (with R and ggplot2) by Hadley Wickham, GoogleTechTalk June 2011
- mention of the importance to be able to share
- thus the power of code for visualization
- and also for analysis rather than "clicking" hard to repeat
- Programming#R
- http://had.co.nz/ggplot2/ added to Gnuplot
- idea of visualization per type of data or usage seems present as "grammar of graphics"
- to explore
- Productivity and Employment — A Structural Change? by Martin Ford, econfuture June 2011
- Technology and unemployment: Are ATMs stealing jobs?, The Economist June 2011
- Memory Implant Gives Rats Sharper Recollection by Benedict Carey, NYTimes.com June 2011
- What's The Deal With Bitcoin? by Lenny Zeltser, ISC Diary June 2011
- Nature’s cover (today) by Vitorino Ramos, Chemoton § Vitorino Ramos' research notebook May 2011
- Engineers and Managers
- An Analysis of the Richardson Arms Race Model by David Bigelow, 2003
- A general Richardson-Lotka-Volterra-reaction diffusion model by Alan Wilson, CASA Working Paper 159, UCL Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis 2010
- Analytical Note on Certain Rhythmic Relations in Organic Systems by Alfred J. Lotka, PNAS 1920
- Variations and fluctuations of the number of individuals in animal species living together by V. Volterra, Animal Ecology 1931
- When Stress Becomes Stressed Out - 5 Ways to Outsmart the Invisible Killer by Neha Sangwan, Health@Google Series April 2011
- Green Genomes by Elizabeth Pennisi, Science June 2011
- Personality's Role in Moral Action, Science June 2011
- A Molecular Mechanism for Circadian Clock Negative Feedback, Science June 2011
- The Visual Impact of Gossip, Science June 2011
- Club Science Publique : L'éducation scientifique favorise-t-elle la démocratie ?, Science publique, France Culture June 2011
- Une métaphysique scientifique, Continent sciences, France Culture June 2011
- mention of Bachelard LaFormationDeLEspritScientifique and Williams KnowledgeLimits
- ~min39 on critic of reductionism and inter-layer laws
- rule 3 and 4 of her own proposed set of rules
- ~min43 on the required interpretation of brain imaging
- IMHO there is no "object" not to be reached as possibly criticized by an interpretation of Kant, thus studying phenomenon is sufficient
- ideal objects are abstractions, yet even abstractions as tools and non tangible are physical instances
- even mathematical objects or virtual classes in programming languages
- cf my Beliefs
- http://sites.google.com/site/claudinetiercelin/
- Eric Besson défend la liberté d'expression sur Internet by Michael Alberganti, En quête de science, France Culture June 2011
- Data Exhaust: What We Know About Everything By What No One Tells Us by Paul Kedrosky, Xerox PARC Event company January 2011
- Episteme, Knowledge and Understanding by John Greco, Bled Philosophical Conferences: Knowledge, Understanding and Wisdom June 2011
- Lecture 7: Hashing, Hash Functions by Charles E. Leiserson, MIT 6.046J / 18.410J Introduction to Algorithms - Fall 2005
- A characterization of one-way functions based on time-bounded Komogorov complexity
- One-way functions using Kolmogorov complexity
- Entropy Measures vs. Algorithmic Information
- Emergence: Philosophy Meets Science with Mark Hereld, Paul Humphreys, Robert Laughlin, Sandra Mitchell, and William Wimsatt, Chicago Humanities Festival 2008
- ~min28 on the importance of models relying on computers for being used and as a consequence that "We need to reconcile ourselves to the fact that humans are not longer as the center of the epistemological universe."
- ~58min mention of WithoutNotesMay11#MoreIsDifferrent
- ~1h35min organism as trying to minimize uncertainty in the environment quoting Wikipedia:Richard Levins and on the stability of the levels and seeing them as attractors
- ~1h36min on arm-races and the advantage of being irregular
- motivated by Emergence
- Mark Hereld Argonne National Laboratory
- Paul Humphreys' Home Page virginia
- Emergence Information for those interested in contemporary philosophical and scientific research on emergence.
- Professor Robert B. Laughlin at the Department of Physics at Stanford University
- Sandra Mitchell at the Department of History and Philosophy of Science at University of Pittsburgh
- William Wimsatt at The Department of Philosophy at University of Chicago
- Les geeks sont-ils anti “intellectuels”? by Tom Roud, Matières Vivantes June 2011
- Histoire de la conquête spatiale, La Marche des sciences, France Culture June 2011
- Inside LulzSec: Chatroom logs shine a light on the secretive hackers by Ryan Gallagher and Charles Arthur, guardian.co.uk June 2011
- The History of English, The Open University June 2011
- The Future of Robotics and Artificial Intelligence by Andrew Ng, Stanford STAN: Society, Technology, Art, Nature May 2011
- Culturomics: Word play by Eric Hand, Nature June 2011
- Advanced Manufacturing Partnership (AMP) WhiteHouse Press Release, AAAI.org AITopics June 2011
- Wikipedia:Prolog
- The Prolog Interface to the Unstructured Information Management Architecture, 2008
- Oblong Has Built The Future Of Computing. I’ve Seen It. Used It. It’s Beautiful. by MG Siegler, TechCrunch June 2011
- General Principles of Constraint Programming by Jean-Charles Regin, Microsoft Research 2009
- mention of a key advantage of CP as being to frequently in practice facilitating the discovery of the first working model
- even though often being after that initial step outperformed by others techniques
- mention of Constraint Guide - Systems J.L. Lauriere: ALICE: A Language and a Program for Solving Combinatorial Problems, in Artificial Intelligence, 10:29-127, 1978
- meet ILog former director now at IBM during PleniereCommunauteIngenierieConnaissances
- Search/Research as a Literate Skill by Daniel Russell, Google Science Communication Fellows Workshop June 2011
- Why Do Humans Reason? Arguments for an Argumentative Theory by Hugo Mercier by Hugo Mercier and Dan Sperber, Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2011
- "if a hypothesis is presented as coming from someone else, it seems that more participants will try to falsify it and will give it up much more readily in favor of another hypothesis (Cowley & Byrne 2005). The same applies if the hypothesis is generated by a minority member in a group setting (Butera et al. 1992). Thus, falsification is accessible provided that the situation encourages participants to argue against a hypothesis that is not their own."
- "Taber and Lodge (2006) have demonstrated that, in the domain of politics, attitude polarization is most easily observed in participants who are most knowledgeable (see also Braman 2009; Redlawsk 2002). Their knowledge makes it possible for these participants to find more counterarguments, leading to more biased evaluations."
- "when a more easily justifiable decision is not a good one, reasoning still drives us in the direction of ease of justification."
- "contrary to common bleak assessments of human reasoning abilities, people are quite capable of reasoning in an unbiased manner, at least when they are evaluating arguments rather than producing them, and when they are after the truth rather than trying to win a debate."
- in the Reasoning as a lie detection device comment: "To solve the paradox, we must depart from [Shared Knowledge Optimization] SKO. My proposal (Dessalles 1998) is that humanlike reasoning started with logical consistency checking (CC), and that humans used it as a lie detection (LD) device. As a response to the risk of appearing self-contradicting, the ability to restore consistency (RC) through argumentation emerged. In this game, information quality is not what is at stake. The point for individuals is to advertise (AD) their ability to perform or resist LD. This advertisement behavior makes sense within a costly signaling model of human communication (Dessalles 2007; 2008)."
- in the comments, mention of Little's "nonreflexive fallacy"
- reasoning would be a form of deep error-detection for the receiver, like hashing or checksum functions used in non-human communication, either by mistake or by intended by the message senders
- the message is also checked against the receiver own model though, not just against itself
- does this model also have consequences on programming paradigm related to reasoning? e.g. machine learning vs. rule-based? CP vs MIP? each technique providing different epistemic affordancepause page 34
- Quantum Constraint Programming by Alessandra Di Pierro and Herbert Wiklicky, 2001
- How Personalized is Google Search Really? by Bas van den Beld, State of Search June 2011
- The Path to Happiness by Swami Mukundananda Ji, Google Tech Talk May 2011
- These Fake Chinese Microchips Were Made To Disarm U.S. Missiles by Robert Johnson, Business Inside June 2011
- The AI Singularity is Dead; Long Live the Cybernetic Singularity by Kyle Munkittrick, Science Not Fiction for Discover Magazine June 2011
- in Doug's comment "Creativity in solving problems will make software more useful at automating work, so there is a strong incentive to develop it. It’s a hard problem, but there’s no reason to think its fundamentally impossible."
- a position overall reflected by several other comments
- my own mainly technical reserve on uploading TeleXLR8-01#LiveMigration
- economical debates including mentions of GMU's Robin Hanson during LinkOfTheMonth#February2011
- Paramount Cease and Desist Targets 3D Printer ‘Pirate’ by enigmax, TorrentFreak June 2011
- It's no joke: Laughter lights up the neurons in our brains, Daily Mail Online June 2011
- An Attack that Goes to the Heart of Free Software by Glyn Moody, Open Enterprise for ComuterWorldUK June 2011
- The Limits of Intelligence by Douglas Fox, Scientific American June 2011
- "“Information, noise and energy are inextricably linked,” says Simon Laughlin"
- "at 2 percent of our body weight, this greedy little tapeworm of an organ wolfs down 20 percent of the calories that we expend at rest. In newborns, it’s an astounding 65 percent."
- "evolutionary convergence usually suggests that a certain anatomical or physiological solution has reached maturity so that there may be little room left for improvement"
- concluding on an economical limit of diminishing return rather than an absolute physical limit
- this time the full article
- see previous reading on the speed of thought after own wondering, WithoutNotesJune10#CarlZimmer
- see also Supersizing for the extended mind and my own economical and network view in Mind
- ScientificAmerican.com/jul2011/brain
- Are We "Amusing Ourselves to Death"? with Neil Postman, The Open Mind, PBS 1992
- Technopoly on Booknotes, C-SPAN 1992
- Informing Ourselves to Death by Neil Postman, 1990
- Google+ Not Actually Blocked in China, Just Being Slowly Throttled by Steven Millward, PennOlson.com June 2011
- Physics of life: The dawn of quantum biology by Philip Ball, Nature News June 2011
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