Re: normalization

2000-01-18 Thread GSLevy
In a message dated 01/18/2000 1:09:02 PM Pacific Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: > On Tue, 18 Jan 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: > > > The RSSA is not another way of viewing the world; it is a > > > category error. > > > > I use the RSSA as the basis

Re: normalization

2000-01-18 Thread Jacques M. Mallah
On Tue, 18 Jan 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: > > The RSSA is not another way of viewing the world; it is a > > category error. > > I use the RSSA as the basis for calculating what I call the relative > probability, in this group the first person probability, or, equ

Re: normalization

2000-01-17 Thread GSLevy
In a message dated 01/17/2000 4:58:50 PM Pacific Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: > The RSSA is not another way of viewing the world; it is a > category error. I use the RSSA as the basis for calculating what I call the relative probability, in this group the first person probability,

Re: Normalization

2000-01-17 Thread GSLevy
Hal and Marchal: I guess the fundamental reason why I insist that the world is quantized is because of the equivalence I make between 1) the universe of thoughts, 2) The universe of Turing simulation and 3) the physical universe. In my opinion, this equivalence originates from the "rational

Re: normalization

2000-01-17 Thread Jacques M. Mallah
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: \/ > In my opinion, the RSSA is the conditional probability of you observing > something happening given that you are alive to observe it. Thus is it a > first person probability measure. In that case, if by "is" you mean "gives results equal to", it would