• A blind spot card proposal that does not yet have a picture. Iā€™m not sure if I should write it all together or break it up into one page at a time, but I wrote it all together anyway.

1000: Iā€™ll think about it after I write it down.

1001ā†’ Use yourself as part of yourself.

1002: Shift the center of rotation

1003: innovation

1004: pulse width modulation

1005: fuzzy set

1006: Pi (3.1415926..)

1007: grading by zero

1008: probability resonance

1008: About that X Is there anything else?

One of Clean Languageā€™s Five Basic Developing Questions. Tends to diverge.

1009: What kind of X is that X?

One of Clean Languageā€™s Five Basic Developing Questions. Tends to be detailed.

1010: What does that X look like?

One of Clean Languageā€™s Five Basic Developing Questions. It tends to make people metaphorize or identify the name of the metaphor.

1011: Where is that X?

One of Clean Languageā€™s Five Basic Developing Questions. ā€œWhere is it?ā€ and ā€œWhere is it? Used in combination with somesthesis to specify the location in more detail. By identifying the location, it can be associated with somesthesis, and it can be used to encourage metaphor and gesture to occur.

1012: Where does that X come from?

One of the basic questions of clean language. This one is used because people donā€™t want the ā€œwhyā€ question to elicit self-justification.

1013: Replacing constants with functions

1014: Replace variables with random variables

1015: Euclidean distance to general distance

1016: Discretization of real numbers

1017: Remembering the dimensions we are discarding 1018: quaternion

1019: Consider curved spaces.

1020: Does it have to be one?

1021: abandon symmetry

1022: Iā€™ll try to explain it to people.

1023: Remember what youā€™re throwing away.

1024: Consider the duality

1025: Create a notation

1026: Treatment of nominal scale

1027: Narrowing the search area

1027: Note the average

1028: Value close to 0

1029: option value

1030: Absolute and comparative advantage

1031: Trade-offs between use and exploration

1032: Replace with data

1033: Apology rather than asking for permission

1034: two-part graph

1035: Note the shape of the distribution, not just the mean.

1036: ā†’ Learn from those with little knowledge.

1037: prisonerā€™s dilemma

1038: Not all orders are present.

1039: law of excluded middle

1040: tolerate mistakes

1041: frequency domain

1042: When only a subset can be observed, it makes sense that it could not be observed.

1043: Deviation from the mean and sample size

1044: There is more than one kind of distance.

1045: The most efficient factories go bust.

1046: A hundred victories in a hundred battles is not a good thing for a good man

1048 Formal things break, but at different speeds.


This page is auto-translated from /nishio/ć¾ć ēµµć®ćŖ恄ē›²ē‚¹ć‚«ćƒ¼ćƒ‰ using DeepL. If you looks something interesting but the auto-translated English is not good enough to understand it, feel free to let me know at @nishio_en. Iā€™m very happy to spread my thought to non-Japanese readers.