Saturday, September 26, 2009

Common sense

We all know that the nose can know. Why let shenanigans, like mis-used mathematics, take that away?

Ken Fisher has a new book on how to smell a rat. Sounds like a message of value.

Remarks:

10/11/2011 -- Business has stunk for a long while. The protesters can smell the rankness.

10/05/2009 -- Trouble is that these things are never easy, no matter how hard we try. Hence, the little people need to develop talents for them to use on behalf of themselves and others. There are people who are not lying in wait to exploit opportunities, as opposed to types like the golden sack'rs.

Modified: 10/11/2011

Monday, July 6, 2009

Importance of nose

While we were looking at the nose as a prime means for truth processing, we haven't forgotten about the other senses. It's just that the nose has a lot going for it that we need to understand better.

USA Today recently published an opinion article that talked about people losing their smell from using a pharmaceutical. That the author lost smell is very much part of the opinion.

As Turing proposed an AI test, we ought to do one in regard to some real world thing (see 07/05/2009 Remarks), such as fooling someone to think they were flying by using a flight simulator.

On the other hand, if we learned how, perhaps the nose could augment visually based assessments in areas where the requirements are strong and not easily met.

Tuesday, March 10, 2009

A new day

We're a few weeks in, so it's a little early to see substantial changes. Yet, that they are coming is in the air.

The bean counting world, how is its nose? It's an important part of the financial (economic) side. On the product side, we'll need more discussion.

Remarks:

03/11/2009 -- True, the Poster boys, et al, motivate, yet, so to does the flimflam of the game definers.

Modified: 03/11/2009