(Q - ??: when we go there with the good Super Solution, do we say to ourselves, when we are at the spot "ok, it's there, it's good"
or even doubt, you have to look a little, I'm not sure?)
MB : The doubt is until the end, until the last minute, we cannot, when arriving at the area, be certain and say yes it is there - we must follow the reasoning of the Super Solution to the end .
(Q - ??: the area is restricted, when we arrive in the area it is restricted?)
MB : well no it is not that restricted otherwise there would probably be things that would appear immediately.
(Q - ??: the area is the size of a medium-sized town - the other researcher specifies that he was talking about the final spot when we arrive with the Super Solution)
MB : pile-up is not something that jumps out at you. If you don't look for the owl, there's nothing on site to indicate that it's there.
He returns to the question of being a genius. You need great freedom of mind, not letting yourself be influenced by the fashion of the moment, by the assertions of certain people.
You have to be in constant doubt, certainties are formed gradually - Evocation of the Peter principle: we learn skills and we become better but at some point we are no longer effective.
Logics come together very, very well but at a given moment it is based on bias, a fixed idea, there are no longer any coherent elements of proof or demonstration and we have to know how to go back.< br /> When he sees A2CO he doesn't understand how they can try to move forward on the subject, it's up to the one who has the craziest idea, but RH wasn't crazy he wasn't laughing, he wasn't a poet, he was more of a Cartesian spirit.
MB : The doubt is until the end, until the last minute, we cannot, when arriving at the area, be certain and say yes it is there - we must follow the reasoning of the Super Solution to the end .
(Q - ??: the area is restricted, when we arrive in the area it is restricted?)
MB : well no it is not that restricted otherwise there would probably be things that would appear immediately.
(Q - ??: the area is the size of a medium-sized town - the other researcher specifies that he was talking about the final spot when we arrive with the Super Solution)
MB : pile-up is not something that jumps out at you. If you don't look for the owl, there's nothing on site to indicate that it's there.
He returns to the question of being a genius. You need great freedom of mind, not letting yourself be influenced by the fashion of the moment, by the assertions of certain people.
You have to be in constant doubt, certainties are formed gradually - Evocation of the Peter principle: we learn skills and we become better but at some point we are no longer effective.
Logics come together very, very well but at a given moment it is based on bias, a fixed idea, there are no longer any coherent elements of proof or demonstration and we have to know how to go back.< br /> When he sees A2CO he doesn't understand how they can try to move forward on the subject, it's up to the one who has the craziest idea, but RH wasn't crazy he wasn't laughing, he wasn't a poet, he was more of a Cartesian spirit.