Our paper on the logic of guesses is now out (w/ @NeilBramley and Chris Lucas).
We provide a new information-theoretic perspective on many phenomena (old and new) in judgment under uncertainty.
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@RealBarnimField : i think when ppl say 'might or might not p' they simply ARE conveying trivial information (hence triviality doesn't matter)
Me: oops guess i should stop writing like that in my paper
After having an unmarked clock in the lounge (p1) now we're also having a broken clock which happens to show the right time two times a day in the seminar room (p2). Clockology in its prime
@nescio13 I took it my sophomore fall cuz it was offered every fall and it was too late when i figured that out in my freshman year. I thought about taking the easier PHIL 33 freshman spring instead, but @EthaHua who was taking it his freshman fall told me to wait for it. He was right.
George was a legendary philosopher of science, but my interactions with him were mostly on logic, an area that was mainly his teaching interest but in which he had great mastery. During my time at Tufts I took nearly 30 courses in the philosophy department. (1/n)
Over the years George's presence always comes to me. Not just for the philosophy I’ve learned from him and his huge support, but also for a constant sort of fear: how can I become a philosopher and teacher like him? How is that even possible? (11/n)