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That doesn’t mean it can’t be part of the solution.

#2956·Benjamin Davies, about 2 months ago·Criticism

This would work well for some open threads, but not others (like anything I have left unaddressed on Veritula).

#2955·Benjamin Davies, about 2 months ago·CriticismCriticized1

Idea: Keep a document tracking open threads, updating it every night. Every morning, feed it to Gemini Flash and have it coach me on what I could work towards resolving today.

#2954·Benjamin Davies, about 2 months ago

Closing threads is a common problem in my life. I should look for ways to increase my propensity to resolve/finish things I start.

Methods I look for need to allow for the fact that not everything needs to be resolved, i.e. that having some open threads is inevitable, and that some of those threads are acceptable to leave open indefinitely.

#2952·Benjamin Davies revised about 2 months ago·Original #2951

Closing threads is a common problem in my life. I should look for ways to increase my propensity to resolve/finish things I start.

The solution needs to allow for the fact that not everything needs to be resolved, that having some open threads is inevitable, and that some of those threads are acceptable to leave open indefinitely.

#2951·Benjamin Davies, about 2 months ago·Criticized1

As I think about this, I notice that—once I solve a given problem with a new idea—I have no habit to consciously acknowledge that a problem has been solved, much less to write down that it has been solved. The ex-problem fades from my mind as I set my mind on a new problem.

I could try to make it a habit to explicitly acknowledge when I do find solutions to problems. If the solution is found on Veritula, it would be natural to acknowledge it here too.

I like the idea of explicitly acknowledging progress in this way, because it might help me become more prideful in the Objectivist sense.

#2950·Benjamin Davies, about 2 months ago

I think this is partly to do with the fact that Veritula has no clear way of indicating when a resolution has been reached or a problem has been solved.

It does. For example, you could post an idea saying ‘I have decided to do X.’ Like in your discussion on where to move.

You can also indicate resolution of top-level criticisms by archiving them when they have pending counter-criticisms. The meta discussion is an example of top-level ideas reaching resolutions in this way.

#2949·Dennis HackethalOP, about 2 months ago·Criticism

Would you like to try formulating an explicit methodology for how you want to use Veritula?

This seems like a good idea.

#2948·Benjamin Davies, about 2 months ago

See revision #2945.

#2947·Dennis HackethalOP, about 2 months ago

Would you like to try formulating an explicit methodology for how you want to use Veritula?
I noticed that you’ve started a bunch of discussions but I don’t believe you’ve reached a resolution on any of them.

#2945·Dennis HackethalOP revised about 2 months ago·Original #2902

Would you like to try formulating an explicit methodology for using Veritula?

This is ambiguous. To be clear, are you asking if I would like to make an explicit personal methodology for using the site, as part of my effort described in #2899? Or are you inviting me to formulate an explicit methodology for users of Veritula in general? (I realise these aren’t mutually exclusive.)

#2943·Dennis HackethalOP revised about 2 months ago·Original #2932·Criticism

This is ambiguous.

That’s a criticism, so this idea should be marked as a criticism.

#2942·Dennis HackethalOP, about 2 months ago·Criticism

Similarity is fine if it is less narrow, but ‘thread’ doesn’t seem any less narrow than ‘discussion’ to me. A ‘thread’ usually means a reply chain.

#2941·Benjamin Davies, about 2 months ago·Criticism

Why is similarity a bad thing in and of itself? It can be reminiscent of discussions as long as it’s less narrow.

#2940·Dennis HackethalOP, about 2 months ago·CriticismCriticized1

I can’t decide if this communicates a grouping of ideas. Seems borderline.

#2939·Benjamin Davies, about 2 months ago·Criticism

“Go check out the Karl Popper context on Veritula” would only make sense if you are already a Veritula user who is accustomed to using this terminology.

#2938·Benjamin Davies, about 2 months ago

Makes me think of “subject of discussion”.

#2937·Benjamin Davies, about 2 months ago·Criticism

I have an inexplicit criticism of this relating to “school subject”.

#2936·Benjamin Davies, about 2 months ago·Criticism

This actually seems anti-discussion. Sounds like a grouping of ideas that are only related by conceptual proximity, rather than building on each other.

#2935·Benjamin Davies, about 2 months ago·Criticism

This makes me think of “discussion topic”.

#2934·Benjamin Davies, about 2 months ago·Criticism

Similar to ‘discussion’.

#2933·Benjamin Davies, about 2 months ago·Criticism

Would you like to try formulating an explicit methodology for using Veritula?

This is ambiguous. To be clear, are you asking if I would like to make an explicit personal methodology for using the site, as part of my effort described in #2899? Or are you inviting me to formulate an explicit methodology for users of Veritula in general? (I realise these aren’t mutually exclusive.)

#2932·Benjamin Davies, about 2 months ago·Criticized2

I noticed that you’ve started a bunch of discussions but I don’t believe you’ve reached a resolution on any of them.

I think this is partly to do with the fact that Veritula has no clear way of indicating when a resolution has been reached or a problem has been solved.

For example, I am currently applying #2840, and it is working well. There is no obvious thing I should be doing in Veritula to note that. I would probably only bring it up again if it didn’t solve the problem in the end.

#2930·Benjamin Davies revised about 2 months ago·Original #2929·Criticized2

I think this is partly to do with the fact that Veritula has no clear way of indicating when a resolution has been reached or a problem has been solved.

For example, I am currently applying #2840, and it is working well. There is no obvious thing I should be doing in Veritula to note that. I would probably only bring it up again if it didn’t solve the problem in the end.

#2929·Benjamin Davies, about 2 months ago·Criticized1

Too jargon-y.

#2928·Benjamin Davies, about 2 months ago·Criticism