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I find all such literature vague and hard to parse. The channels used to convey information are typically verbal descriptions and diagrams. It is never clear w
by nologic01 3y ago
I find all such literature vague and hard to parse. The channels used to convey information are typically verbal descriptions and diagrams.
It is never clear what exactly is meant by a topology, whether the description is covering all important aspects and, importantly, how we could recognize and have some assurance about the "optimality" of a pattern and why there isn't a better one just nearby.
More formal descriptions are not necessarily the solution. They would need to be both concise and faithful to the system being modelled.
- elliotec 3y agoHave you read the book? Topology has a definition. It doesn’t mean anything different in this context. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Topology https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Topology It seems like you’re just not willing to put in the effort of understanding the basics. Which would be fine if you didn’t plan on giving a review of the complexities.
- nologic01 3y ago> Have you read the book? The comment was based on reading the review. I assume the review covers all essential contributions of the book and it is not merely a promotion piece. I would be more inclined to take your "advice" if you had made any effort to address my concerns / observations. I suspect you simply can't. > Topology has a definition. It doesn’t mean anything different in this context. Thanks for the gratuitous and patronizing arrogance. It further reinforces my sense that these pompous sounding vacuities are a marketing tool and have no intrinsic applicability.
- gilleain 3y agoIt means properties of teams that are preserved under continuous deformations? Or does it just mean 'some structure over a set'? That could really cover anything ... While it is certainly useful to consider how you structure your teams, using the term 'topology' seems like marketing gloss. Also alliteration, of course.