π Node [[hypothesis]]
β³ π Resource @flancian/hypothesis
π Hypothesis.md by @flancian οΈπ βοΈ
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Hypothesis: what you see with your eyes closed, the lights you can see in the dark — that is not random noise, it is computation.
- The visual cortex may be used to compute arbitrary programs given the passage of time: an image can encode a spectrogram, for example, and pattern recognition applied to shapes in the spectrogram may yield at least some useful sound information (given the "right" neural networks)
- Arbitrary programs could be stored and replayed in the visual cortex by e.g. evolving cellular automata or a neural network that can simulate them, which would seem to yield universal computation as per Wolfram et al
- Hypothesis: there is much in the nature of [[light]] we still do not know.
π hypothesis.md by @flancian οΈπ βοΈ
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a [[tool]]
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for [[annotation]]
- you can annotate anything on the [[web]] by installing the hypothes.is browser extension or passing a URL to https://via.hypothes.is
- [[pull]] [[hypothes.is]] [[agora hypothesis]]
- [[go]] htts://hypothes.is
- [[wp]] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypothesis
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for [[annotation]]
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a [[tool]]
- for [[reasoning]]
- in [[formal logic]], the [[antecedent]] of a [[proposition]].
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[[pull]] [[hypotheses]]
- "A hypothesis (plural hypotheses) is a proposed explanation for a phenomenon. For a hypothesis to be a scientific hypothesis, the scientific method requires that one can test it."
- "A working hypothesis is a provisionally accepted hypothesis proposed for further research, in a process beginning with an educated guess or thought."
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