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Philosophy

Philosophy and ideas: ethics, meaning, stoicism, consciousness, and big questions.

  1. Difficult Conversations: How to Discuss What Matters Most smile.amazon.com

    📚 - Douglas Stone, Bruce Patton, & Sheila Heen of the Harvard Negotiation Project write about how to handle difficult conversations through a series of techniques that consider the "Third Story."

  2. Literature Based Discovery: Models, methods, and trends sciencedirect.com

    A review of Literature Based Discovery (LBD), or the philosophy that meaningful connections may be found between seemingly unrelated scientific literature.

  3. Mining Electronic Health Records (EHRs): A Survey arxiv.org

    A review of the methods and philosophy behind mining electronic health records, including using them for adverse event detection. See Table 2 for a list of relevant papers as of mid-2017.

  4. Ethereum Wiki Philosophy github.com

    Some of the core philosophies of Ethereum.

  5. Speaking Truth to Power: Reflections on My Career at Microsoft onezero.medium.com

    After 3 decades in a deeply flawed company, the author comes to a humble conclusion: leaders should embodies the value of their employees. Not the other way around. “Changes at the top — not speeches, training or hashtags — make the most cultural impact. If you want real and…

  6. Strong Opinions, Weakly Held — a framework for thinking medium.com

    “Allow your intuition to guide you to a conclusion, no matter how imperfect — this is the 'strong opinion' part. Then – and this is the 'weakly held' part – prove yourself wrong.”

  7. I coached CEOs, founders, VCs and other executive: These are the biggest takeaways leowid.com

    Excerpt: “We're all just big, complicated bags of emotion walking around; Power comes with the ability to receive a No; Learning to manage your focus, not your time.”

  8. UX Core keepsimple.io

    105 cognitive biases with simple descriptions, brief and detailed examples.

  9. The Art of Powerful Questions - Catalyzing Insight, Innovation, and Action betterevaluation.org

    “Leaders believe that they are being paid for fixing problems rather than for fostering breakthrough thinking.”

  10. Social Entrepreneurship quora.com

    375k followers, great for asking questions.

  11. On the diversity of values swardley.medium.com

    On the inclusive and exclusive nature of values. Feb 24, 2020.

  12. Exploring value swardley.medium.com

    Values, resilience, principles, enablement systems. Oct 1, 2019.

  13. Difficult Conversations stoneandheen.com

    By Douglas Stone.

  14. A Theoretical Computer Science Perspective on Consciousness worldscientific.com

    Journal of Artificial Intelligence and Consciousness, 2020. [All Versions].

  15. A Study of Thinking taylorfrancis.com

    Routledge, 1956. [All Versions]. This book is a pioneering account of how human beings achieve a measure of rationality in spite of the constraints imposed by time and ignorance.

  16. Explanation, updating, and accuracy tandfonline.com

    Journal of Cognitive Psychology, 2016. [All Versions]. There is evidence that people update their credences partly on the basis of explanatory considerations. Philosophers have recently argued that to minimise the inaccuracy of their credences, people's updates also ought to be…

  17. How explanation guides belief change sciencedirect.com

    Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 2021. [All Versions]. Philosophers have argued that people ought to change their graded beliefs via Bayes’ rule. Recent work in psychology indicates that people sometimes violate that rule by attending to explanatory factors. Results from…

  18. The Role of Explanatory Considerations in Updating sciencedirect.com

    Cognition, 2015. [All Versions]. This paper investigates experimentally controversy in philosophy about the connection between explanation and inference, of whether judgments of the explanatory goodness of hypotheses do play a role when people revise their degrees of belief in…

  19. Thoughts beyond words: When language overshadows insight psycnet.apa.org

    Journal of Experimental Psychology, 1993. [All Versions].

  20. Supervenience plato.stanford.edu

    Plato Stanford. A computational philosophy account on supervenience, where a set of properties A supervenes upon another set B just in case no two things can differ with respect to A-properties without also differing with respect to their B-properties.

  21. Self-Knowledge plato.stanford.edu

    Plato Stanford. A computational philosophy account on self-knowledge, which standardly refers to knowledge of one's own mental states—that is, of what one is feeling or thinking, or what one believes or desires.

  22. Scientific Representation plato.stanford.edu

    Plato Stanford. A computational philosophy account on scientific representation, focusing on how scientific models represent their target systems.

  23. Scientific Reduction plato.stanford.edu

    Plato Stanford. A computational philosophy account on Scientific Reduction, which comes with no explicit boundary with Explanation.

  24. Scientific Explanation plato.stanford.edu

    Plato Stanford. A computational philosophy account on Scientific Explanation, a canonical application of Abduction.

  25. Scientific Discovery plato.stanford.edu

    Plato Stanford. A computational philosophy account on Scientific Discovery, the process or product of successful scientific inquiry, sometimes an Abduction-like (Explanation) thinking pattern.

  26. Analogy and Analogical Reasoning plato.stanford.edu

    Plato Stanford. A computational philosophy account on Analogy, a comparison between two objects, or systems of objects, that highlights respects in which they are thought to be similar.

  27. Instrumental Rationality plato.stanford.edu

    Plato Stanford. A computational philosophy account on Instrumental Rationality, a dabate on whether an agent's decision is made intentionally or out of rational coherence.

  28. Pragmatics plato.stanford.edu

    Plato Stanford. A computational philosophy account of Pragmatics, whilch studies utterances in specific contexts.

  29. First-order Model Theory plato.stanford.edu

    Plato Stanford. A computational philosophy account on First-order Model Theory, which is a branch of mathematics that deals with the relationships between descriptions in first-order languages and the structures that satisfy these descriptions.

  30. Metaphor plato.stanford.edu

    Plato Stanford. A computational philosophy account on Metaphor, a poetically or rhetorically ambitious use of words, a figurative as opposed to literal use.

  31. Mental Imagery plato.stanford.edu

    Plato Stanford.

  32. Logic Pluralism plato.stanford.edu

    Plato Stanford. A computational philosophy account on Logic Pluralism, which is the view that there is more than one correct logic.

  33. Logical Consequence plato.stanford.edu

    Plato Stanford. A computational philosophy account on Logical Consequence, which is about the relation between premises and conclusions in valid arguments.

  34. Paraconsistent Logic plato.stanford.edu

    Plato Stanford. A computational philosophy account on Paraconsistent Logic, where any logic is paraconsistent as long as it is not explosive.

  35. Logic and Ontology plato.stanford.edu

    Plato Stanford. A computational philosophy account on logic and ontology, mainly about the intersections of logic and ontology in many significant philosophy problems.

  36. Non-monotonic Logic plato.stanford.edu

    Plato Stanford. A computational philosophy account on Non-monotonic Logic, a family of formal frameworks devised to capture and represent defeasible inference.

  37. Modal Logic plato.stanford.edu

    Plato Stanford. A computational philosophy account on Modal Logic, which is the study of the deductive behavior of the expressions 'it is necessary that' and 'it is possible that'.

  38. Inductive Logic plato.stanford.edu

    Plato Stanford. A computational philosophy account on Inductive Logic, which is a logic of evidential support.

  39. Second-order and Higher-order Logic plato.stanford.edu

    Plato Stanford.

  40. The Emergence of First-Order Logic plato.stanford.edu

    Plato Stanford. A computational philosophy account on the emergence of first-order logic, mainly about first-order logic is natural retrospect.

  41. Epistemic Logic plato.stanford.edu

    Plato Stanford. A computational philosophy account on Epistemic Logic, which is a subfield of epistemology concerned with logical approaches to knowledge, belief and related notions.

  42. Dialogical Logic plato.stanford.edu

    Plato Stanford. A computational philosophy account on dialogical logic, which is a dialogue-based approach to logic and argumentation rooted in a research tradition that goes back to dialectics in Greek Antiquity, when problems were approached through dialogues in which…

  43. The Language of Thought Hypothesis plato.stanford.edu

    Plato Stanford. A computational philosophy account on the laugnage of though hypothesis, which proposes that thinking occurs in a mental language.

  44. The Analysis of Knowledge plato.stanford.edu

    Plato Stanford.

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