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Monthly Archives: October 2014
Not How, But Why It Works
Discovering how or why something works is to describe causal attributes (DRU) and then apply those attributes with predictive utility (PRU). It is necessary to describe causation before it can be utilized to predict (or cause) the probability. When we … Continue reading
The Passive Resistance of an On Demand Existence
Scientists say everything happens for a reason but not necessarily with purpose. As soon as we are talking about intention we are talking about “minding” the outcome, or having purpose, which is the realm of philosophy and not science. According … Continue reading
Predictive Random Utility (PRU)
Yielding to the Description of Objective Reality By no coincidence, reality is predictably random, aggressing a passive resistance. If you want to boost a rocket to the space station you accept the descriptive, objective reality of an aggressing, passive resistance. … Continue reading
Convergence of Political-Economic Values
In the world of political economy, where analysts are concerned with probable risk assessment and the incentives inherent to being risk-prone or averse, conforming confirmation is a psychological condition. Coercion, for example, is a conforming confirmation that results from the … Continue reading
Presumed Priority
Kings considered capitalism to presume too much. Hobbes, however, could see an on-demand existence in priority, emerging slowly, resisting the demands of royalty presumed to be the habit of assumed priority. Now we presume an on-demand existence assumes the identity … Continue reading
Conforming Hypotheses
Capitalism intends to annihilate the probable risk of the social contract–the need for government protection. Existing typically in the form of regulatory authority, the sovereign power of state effectively authors the risk, defining the limits of liability. In a recent … Continue reading
Conforming Confirmation of the Risk
The self-fulfilled prophecy is a conforming confirmation. Scientists call it confirmation bias, and logicians refer to it as tautology. Remember that scientists shun philosophy as a bias. While science is empirical and experimental, philosophy tends to shape hypotheses to pick … Continue reading
Futilitarianism
Capitalism intends to annihilate the risk, which in practice, attending to it, we discover its utility. It can be accumulated into a TBTF proportion, creating a big ugly monster that induces an ever-larger risk proportion to keep it from failing, … Continue reading
Posted in Political-Economy and Philosophy
Tagged capital risk, futility, objective reality, tbtf, ugly monster
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Proper Attribution
When scientists say that hydrogen and oxygen combine to form water, they are referring to DRU (the Descriptive Random Utility). Science does not say that water exists to support life, just that it does, with utility. Conservatives use the objectivist … Continue reading
Descriptive Random Utility (DRU)
When scientists observe something, they describe it with having random utility. It just happens to be that the internetworking of things yields to results that can be described as having a particular utility, post hoc, but existing without any particular … Continue reading
Posted in Political-Economy and Philosophy
Tagged Descriptive Random Utility, DRU, free market
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