Semantic absolutes: re-conditioning semantics to mean absolutes qua semantics does not require non-semantic absoluteness, but provides an avenue for considering semantics in a bolder sense. An objective semantic standard may not require excessive ontological commitments.
Pure opposites as striations: if depression can be seen as happy, each set of opposites by this example is a bifold layer, like squaring the circle.
Impossible impossibility: the limit of possibility.
Classical factor: Unseen content that adds something, like feeling big ears without seeing them. Brainiacs also probably have a lot of classical factor: powers you can't feel, feelings you don't see, words you can't read, experiences you don't know. (Idea owed in part to James Van Pelt).
A grand theory as a graphical pattern.
Energy as the next dimension of systems.
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The Game of Strategy
Dimensional Logic
Intention and Architecture, by Carolyn Fahey
6 years ago
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