Model D

[Petter]

... or there are (1) causally related objects and (2) structurally related objects

1. object A --> <-- object B

2. geon A --> <-- geon B

If this new object or pattern is useful, then it is a creative process.

[Petter]

there are (1) causally related objects and (2) structurally related objects

1. object A --> <-- object B

2. geon A --> <-- geon B

If this new object or pattern is useful, then it is a creative process.

... or object vs. geon is the difference, so both Si (objects) and Se (geons) deal with causal relationships and structural relationships.

[Petter]

... or object vs. geon is the difference, so both Si (objects) and Se (geons) deal with causal relationships and structural relationships.

"Dogged, Excluding, Inquisitive-then-satisfied, From the many to the one, Filling in the blanks" are caused by BA10 (not "Ni" or Si).

[Petter]

"Dogged, Excluding, Inquisitive-then-satisfied, From the many to the one, Filling in the blanks" are caused by BA10 (not "Ni" or Si).

... and primary PFA/PFS

[Petter]

the left hemisphere: analytic philosophy <--- computer science (NLP etc) <--- discrete mathematics (TCS etc)

the right hemisphere: continuous mathematics ---> theoretical physics ---> speculative philosophy

[Petter]

introvert, a planner, primary PFA/PFS (and working memory)


analytic philosophy: Ludwig Wittgenstein

computer science: Bill Gates, Mark Zuckerberg

discrete mathematics: Andrew Wiles

continuous mathematics: Roger Penrose, Robbert Dijkgraaf

theoretical physics: Sean M. Carroll, Carlo Rovelli

speculative philosophy: Jason Brennan (see post #427)