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My guess: Dennett took it to mean that his exposition wasn't clear enough to the layman first time round and was disappointed by this. C.f. the famous quote at
by n4r9 3y ago
My guess: Dennett took it to mean that his exposition wasn't clear enough to the layman first time round and was disappointed by this.
C.f. the famous quote attributed to Einstein "If you can't explain it to a six-year-old, you don't understand it yourself.". (Does anyone know if he actually said anything like that?)
- datascienced 3y agoCould also mean it ended up for this reader as being entertainment. Wanting to read again because it is joyful. In terms of learning I can’t read a book and remember it all. I would need to apply it.
- AlbertCory 3y agoThat's what I meant: there was so much to think about that I'd gain a whole lot by reading it again. What he meant: well, he's dead now, isn't he?