Learning X from Universal Models

• It’s interesting and probably effective to learn X from a universal abstraction model (blu3mo).

• Comparative XX studies (Comparative Methodology) and structuralism seem to be heading in that direction.

• Examples of models:

  • X = cooking
    • Cooking Tetrahedron
      • Capturing cuisines from around the world using the same framework.
    • /tkgshn/Comparative Cooking Studies
  • X = pronunciation
    • International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA)
  • X = programming
    • I haven’t read it, but Technologies that Support Coding seems to have that kind of vibe.

• It’s interesting, but it’s difficult to master X with just this.

  • In most cases, simple models have many aspects that cannot be generalized.
  • 63d3e64679e113000089e71d

• Rather, the benefit seems to be that it becomes easier to learn new X.

  • It can be related to existing X through abstract models.

• @kawahiii: @blu3mo This is interesting, so why not give it a read?

• Roughly speaking, I think the key is how to solve the problem of transfer.

• Rethinking General Abilities: 4 Types of Generality and the Minerva Model