3 ms·
It’s one of something. When one of something and one of another thing are observed it’s expressed as 1 and 1 so two rivers become one they represent a quantity
by dfischer 6y ago
It’s one of something. When one of something and one of another thing are observed it’s expressed as 1 and 1 so two rivers become one they represent a quantity of observation.
Then as 1 and 1 totaling two rivers they come together then exist as 1.
Representation is relative on an arbitrary border of quantity. The rules leak for any rule that exists.
One father and one mother have a kid. One and one make another one totaling three.
• and • make •.
Usually a person will substitute 1 for the observation of a “thing” so • will be father, and another • mother +1+1=+1
One unit and another one unit makes a third unit. Yet one unit plus another unit is two units.
- TeMPOraL 6y ago> It’s one of something. When one of something and one of another thing are observed it’s expressed as 1 and 1 so two rivers become one they represent a quantity of observation. Not really. If I look at a map and see the Amazon river, and then see the Nile, Amazon + Nile ≠ 1 river. They're still two separate rivers. Adding rivers means merging sets of rivers under consideration, not merging actual rivers. All you're doing now is playing with different operations that are not what the symbol "+" stands for.
- dfischer 6y agoI don’t think that you’d be able to communicate the observation of units in a way that’s consistent as a written form of symbology in the rule space of mathematics and the language space used to communicate the mathematics and observation of reality around oneself which leads to relativity. All definitions are nuanced and subjective based on path of least resistance heuristics. It’s often miscommunication is happening because expected results are misaligned despite using same rules/language. It’s quite complex. It’s really interesting but also leads to poor communication. Do we try to embed in our cultures to align on expectation and values to improve this or always doomed to potentially fatal inconsistencies? I guess the dynamics of any rules naturally incentivize behavior whether it’s negative or positive.