Output Dimensions
2018-05-02
https://gyazo.com/e1923c124bc1abcd896f8c10fa5cf521
Methods of representation in two dimensions embed higher-order information in the brain into lower dimensions
word2vec, for example, embeds the meaning of a word in a vector of several hundred dimensions.
It would be in that higher state of the brain.
It is fragmented and output by using the writing out method.
In the KJ method,
First lay out what you wrote down.
This is to force information to be embedded in a two-dimensional form that is easy for humans to observe and manipulate
Next, we change the position so that the distance is well preserved in the higher dimensional space in the brain
This is the group formation.
Since it is moved while keeping the constraint that it is placed on a two-dimensional space, it remains two-dimensional.
Bundle cards to have multiple different "detail level" ref. KJ method is pseudo-3D.
In the era when the KJ method was created, there was no way to have multiple details and store or distribute them.
Multiple levels of detail at different
Written expression is embedded in one dimension
One-dimensional text
When people say that bullet points are two-dimensional, I feel that they are talking about something less dimensional. Bullet points are not two-dimensional.
Bullet points are more flexible in structure than spoken utterances
but it is the same kind of comparison between a one-dimensional array and a tree
No denial of a more expressive structure.
Same as [Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
Human thought is influenced by the expressive power of language as the tool he uses.
Example in a programming language: ...
People who have no experience with languages with higher-order functions have difficulty coming up with abstractions that pass functions as arguments.
2018-05-02
---
This page is auto-translated from /nishio/出力の次元 using DeepL. If you looks something interesting but the auto-translated English is not good enough to understand it, feel free to let me know at @nishio_en. I'm very happy to spread my thought to non-Japanese readers.