’s approach to language -
> lingbuzz/007180 <https://ling.auf.net/lingbuzz/007180>
> ling.auf.net <https://ling.auf.net/lingbuzz/007180>
> [image: favicon.ico] <https://ling.auf.net/lingbuzz/007180>
> <https://ling.auf.net/lingbuzz/007180>
>
>
> On Jul 18, 2023
Dan,
I wanted to comment briefly on a sentence from your earlier posting:
"ChatGPT simply and conclusively shows that there is no need for any innate
learning module in the brain to learn language."
1- ChatGPT did not evolve naturally, but was developed by humans who
certainly do understand how
Great idea, awesome execution of it!
(A future step could be organizing the national units into a larger
organization.)
Tom Wyrick
On Friday, July 7, 2017, jean-yves beziau wrote:
> After launching the Newton da Costa Prize of Logic in Brazil 2015
>
Group ~
Going back to the original question, I believe a "law of nature" is
characterized differently, in terms of Sign relationships, depending upon
one of three ('ness) perspectives from which the "law of nature" is being
considered:
1 - To Peirce-Emerson-The Sphinx: Existence consists solely
Stephen J., List ~
A - "The notion of body-as-tool is a very important one because it sheds
light on so many things."
B- “If Your Only Tool Is a Hammer Then Every Problem Looks Like a Nail”
If my body is a tool (hands, feet, eyes, etc.), then how can my ONLY tool
be a hammer or any other
John Sowa, others ~
I wanted to comment on statements made last night about the meaning of
law-theory-hypothesis. For convenience (i.e., mine), I will address your
statements in a different order: 1-3-2. See below.
Regards,
Tom Wyrick
"Scientists make a three-way distinction of hypotheses,