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You don't have perfect recollection one day and then no recollection whatsoever the next day. Memories become vague as they deteriorate. For example, you may r
by RoyalHenOil 3y ago
You don't have perfect recollection one day and then no recollection whatsoever the next day. Memories become vague as they deteriorate.
For example, you may remember something you learned in 4th grade, but you probably don't remember exactly how the teacher explained it or what questions about it were on the test.
- master-lincoln 3y agoOk, but then I don't know how I was taught that thing, even though I know the thing. Still binary
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- rTX5CMRXIfFG 3y agoYou don't have knowledge if you don't have perfect recollection. Put in other words, if you cannot fully remember something, then you do not know it. We need to come terms with that and honestly I might be striking a nerve here because I'm triggering people's Dunning-Kruger. The state of knowing at any point in time is binary, which means that it is possible to un-know something that you used to know.