I think quite a bit of our findings in Chaos would just remain as interesting without practical value even if they are insightful. The real value is qualitative rather than quantitative. Unfortunately like in Economics, the researchers want to possess a lofty status by forcing mathematics on it. I think it is a very bad idea. Maths might have a large role later, but not now.
To track some personally noteworthy events, observations and thoughts, letting them age and savor/regret them again a long time later.
Sunday, February 27, 2011
Reminiscing Chaos and Complexity Theories
Just done reading this book, "Introducing Chaos". Caused me to feel transported back fifteen years ago when I first begun investigation this and related subjects, i.e., Complexity. How they all eventually turn into NaviMaps for me.
I think quite a bit of our findings in Chaos would just remain as interesting without practical value even if they are insightful. The real value is qualitative rather than quantitative. Unfortunately like in Economics, the researchers want to possess a lofty status by forcing mathematics on it. I think it is a very bad idea. Maths might have a large role later, but not now.
I think quite a bit of our findings in Chaos would just remain as interesting without practical value even if they are insightful. The real value is qualitative rather than quantitative. Unfortunately like in Economics, the researchers want to possess a lofty status by forcing mathematics on it. I think it is a very bad idea. Maths might have a large role later, but not now.
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