3 ms·
I would argue most are built on tradition, which offer the ability to build on the results of our forebears without reinventing the wheel. It's also helpful to
by starkd 4y ago
I would argue most are built on tradition, which offer the ability to build on the results of our forebears without reinventing the wheel. It's also helpful to have a little humility in the face of multiple complexities. That's why challenging tradition, while it can prove useful at times, does not come without a cost.
- swayvil 4y agoOh good point. That's 2 important powers of rationality. Communicability and buildability. That's how we build things like "chemistry". But yes, tradition. That's a big one.