STANDARDIZED REFERENCES. — WITH REVIEWS AND PREVIEWS. ... [ Word count: 4.500 ~ 18 PAGES | Revised: 2018.7.5 ]

in #writing6 years ago (edited)

Lists of references at the bottom of long texts interrupt a smooth reading experience for readers — by forcing them to scroll up and down. Make a text easier to read. — If you want more people to read it.

 
People have mental effort budgets [BAL13]. More can afford to read that which costs them less to read.
 
So what should be done? — That which supports the concise use (and reuse) of each reference? — Much like that which supports the concise use (and reuse) of code? — Yes. That. Like object oriented programming, but something substantially simpler.

I'll link to the latest standardized references list in each text.

Right click the link. And open it in another window. Then read the text with its references beside it.
 
The nonrepeating letters in the review marks are mostly arbitrary. Rather they're only such that many typos must be made in order to accidentally produce a transition from an intended review mark to another. — Which makes it far less likely. — Less frequent.

bp  >   ix  >  gd  >  su  >   er  >  pt
 ⇊       ⇊       ⇊        ⇊        ⇊        ⇊
  3   >   2   >   1   >   0   >  –1   >  –2

Only a –2 is properly a bad review. Each –1 review is a neutral review. Rather time reading has a cost: — therefore neutral reviews are negatives. This cost — the next best opportunity foregone — are the other things not read because these things were read. So everything 0, 1, 2, 3 is basically recommended.

NONFICTION: A: 7

 
gd   [ABE96]   Harold ABELSON, Gerald SUSSMAN, Structure and interpretation of computer programs, Cambridge: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Press, 1996.

su   [ALL33]   Floyd Allport, Institutional Behavior, Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1933.

bp   [ARB03]   Michael ARBIB, The evolving mirror system a neural basis for language readiness, Language evolution, Oxford: University Press, 2003.

gd   [ASH48]   Thomas ASHTON, The industrial revolution, London: Oxford University Press, 1948.

bp   [ASH81]   Ross ASHBY, Mechanisms of intelligence, Seaside: Intersystems, 1981.

bp   [ATI06]   Michael ATIYAH, The interaction between geometry and physics, The unity of mathematics, Boston: Birhaeuser, 2006.

su   [AUM99]   Robert AUMANN, Interactive epistemology, 1, 2, International journal of game theory, 28(3):263–300, 301–314, 8.1999.

NONFICTION: Ba–Bk: 9

 
bp   [BAA88]   Bernard BAARS, A cognitive theory of consciousness, Cambridge: University Press, 1988.

bp   [BAA97]   ↑↑↑, In the theater of consciousness, Oxford: University Press, 1997.

bp   [BAL13]   Philip BALLARD, Obliviscence and reminiscence, Cambridge: University Press, 1913.

bp   [BAR32]   Frederic BARTLETT, Remembering, Cambridge: University Press, 1932.

bp   [BAT43]   Gregory BATESON, Human dignity and the varieties of civilization, Science, Philosophy, Religion, New York: Bryson Finkelstein, 1943.

bp   [BEK02]   Jacob BEKENSTEIN, Quantum information and quantum black holes, Advances in the interplay between quantum and gravity physics, Dordrecht: Kluwer, 2002.

bp   [BIR88]   Richard BIRD, Philip WADLER, Introduction to functional programming, Hemel Hempstead: Prentice Hall, 1988.

gd   [BIR10]   ↑↑↑, Pearls of functional algorithm design, Cambridge: University Press, 2010.

bp   [BIR97]   Richard BIRD, Oege DEMOOR, Algebra of programming, Hemel Hempstead: Prentice Hall, 1997.

NONFICTION: Bl–Bz: 12

 
bp   [BLA39.1,2]   Brand BLANSHARD, The nature of thought, 1, 2, London: Allen Unwin, 1939.

su   [BLA54]   ↑↑↑, Philosophical style, Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1954.

su   [BLU74]   Lenore BLUM, Manuel BLUM, Toward a mathematical theory of inductive inference, Information and control, 28(2):125–155, 11.1974.

bp   [BOD06.1,2]   Margaret BODEN, Mind as machine a history of cognitive science, 1, 2, Oxford: University Press, 2006.

bp   [BOO54]   George BOOLE, An investigation of the laws of thought on which are founded the mathematical theories of logic and probabilities, London: Walton Maberly, 1854.

bp   [BOO63]   George BOOLE, Stanley JEVONS. Letter, 1863 (The correspondence between George Boole and Stanley Jevons, 1863), History and philosophy of logic, 12(1):15–35, 6.1990.

???   [BRA15]   Gilad BRACHA, The dart programming language specification, Geneva: Ecma, 2015.

???   [BRA16]   ↑↑↑, The dart programming language, Boston: Addison Wesley, 2016.

bp   [BRO52]   Eugene BRODY, Enger ROSVOLD, Influence of prefrontal lobotomy on social interaction in a monkey group, Psychosomatic Medicine, 14(5):406–415, 9.1952(9).

bp   [BRO71]   Donald BROADBENT, Decision and stress, London: Academic Press, 1971.

bp   [BUR69]   William BURROUGHS, Entretiens, Paris: Belfond, 1969.

ix   [BUR76]   William BURROUGHS, Brion GYSIN, Oeuvre croisee, Paris: Flammarion, 1976.

NONFICTION: C: 7

 
bp   [CHA03]   Gregory CHAITIN, From philosophy to program size, Tallinn: University Press, 2003.

bp   [CHA15]   Nick CHATER, Morten CHRISTIANSEN, Squeezing through the now or never bottleneck, Behavioral and brain sciences, 39(E62):1–19, 4.2015.

bp   [CHA16]   ↑↑↑, Reconnecting language processing, acquisition, change, and structure, Behavioral and brain sciences, 39(E62):46–72, 6.2016.

su   [CIP62]   Carlo CIPOLLA, The economic history of world population, Baltimore: Penguin, 1962.

gd   [CIP65]   ↑↑↑, Guns, sails, and empires, New York: Pantheon, 1965.

bp   [CLA99]   William CLANCY, Conceptual coordination: how mind orders experience in time, Mahwah: Erlbaum, 1999.

bp   [COE17]   Bob COECKE, Aleks KISSINGER, Picturing quantum processes, Cambridge: University Press, 2017.

NONFICTION: D: 10

 
bp   [DAR17]   G. D'ARIANO, G. CHIRIBELLA, P. PERINOTI, Quantum theory from first principles, Cambridge, University Press, 2017.

su   [DEN87]   Daniel DENNETT, The intentional stance, Cambridge: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Press, 1987.

su   [DEN91]   ↑↑↑, Consciousness explained, Boston: Little Brown, 1991.

gd   [DEU11]   David DEUTSCH, The beginning of infinity, London: Lane, 2011.

gd   [DEW03.1,2]   Bryce DEWITT, The global approach to quantum field theory, 1, 2, Oxford: University Press, 2003.

bp   [DIJ76]   Edsger DIJKSTRA, A discipline of programming, Englewood Cliffs: Prentice Hall, 1976.

bp   [DIR39]   Paul DIRAC, A new notation for quantum mechanics, Mathematical proceedings of the cambridge philosophical society, 35(3):416–418, 4.1939.

gd   [DUCA18]   Stephane DUCASSE, Damien POLLET, Learning object oriented programming, design and test driven design, with Pharo, books.pharo.org, 2018.

bp   [DUR07]   Nikolai DUROV, New approach to Arakelov geometry, arXiv:0704.2030v1:1–568, 2.2007.

bp   [DUR11]   ↑↑↑, Classifying vectoids and generalizations of operads, arXiv:1015.3114v1:1–22, 5.2011.

NONFICTION: E: 2

 
ix   [ECC80]   John ECCLES, The human psyche, Berlin: Springer, 1980.

bp   [ESP02]   Javier ESPARZA, Grammars as processes, Formal and natural computation, Berlin: Springer, 2002.

NONFICTION: F: 10

 
bp   [FARM09]   D. FARMER, D. CHERKASHIN, S. LLOYD, The reality game, Journal of economic dynamics and control, 33(5):1091–1105, 2.2009.

bp   [FEY85]   Richard FEYNMANN, Surely you're joking Mr Feynman, New York: Norton, 1985.

bp   [FIN03]   D. FINKELSTEIN, J. BAUGH, A. GALIAUTDINOV, M. SHIRIGARAKANI, Transquantum dynamics, Foundations of physics, 33(9):1267–1275, 4.2003.

bp   [FOD68]   Jerry FODOR, Psychological explanation, New York: Random, 1968.

bp   [FOE65]   Heinz FOERSTER, Memory without record, The anatomy of memory, Palo Alto: Science and behavior books, 1965.

er   [FOG91]   Robert FOGEL, The conquest of high mortality and hunger in Europe and America, Favorites of fortune, Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1991.

er   [FOG04]   ↑↑↑, The escape from hunger and premature death 1700–2100, Cambridge: University Press, 2004.

er   [FOG11]   R. FOGEL, R. FLOUD, B. HARRIS, S. HONG, The changing body — health, nutrition, and human development in the Western World since 1700, Cambridge: University Press, 2011.

gd   [FEU48]   Lion FEUCHTWANGER, Notes on the historical novel, Books abroad, 22(4): 345–347, 9.1948.

bp   [FEU63]   ↑↑↑, The laurels and limitations of historical fiction, Detroit : Wayne State University Press, 1963.

NONFICTION: G: 5

 
su   [GAR18]   Rodney GARRATT, Neil WALLACE, Bitcoin 1, Bitcoin 2, ..., an experiment in privately issued outside monues, Economic inquiry, 56(3): 1887–1897, 7.2018.

gd   [GIR01]   Jean-Yves GIRARD, Locus solum from the rules of logic to the logic of rules, Mathematical structures in computer science, 11(3):301–506, 4.2001.

bp   [GOS54]   Hermann GOSSEN, Entwicklung der gesetze des menschlichen verkehrs, Braunschweig: Vieweg, 1854.

gd   [GROM02]   Misha GROMOV, Random walk in random groups, Geometric and functional analysis, 13(1):73–146, 12.2002.

gd   [GUN65]   Robert GUNNING, Hugo ROSSI, Analytic functions of several complex variables, Englewood Cliffs: Prentice Hall, 1965.

NONFICTION: H: 10

 
gd   [HAM77]   Richard HAMMING, Digital filters, Engelwood Cliffs: Prentice Hall, 1977.

bp   [HAR54]   Errol HARRIS, Nature, mind, and modern science, London: Allen Unwin, 1954.

bp   [HAR65]   ↑↑↑, The foundations of metaphysics in science, London: Allen Unwin, 1965.

su   [HER17]   C. HERNANDEZ, H. WAYMENT-STEELE, M. SULTAN, B. HUSIC, V. PANDE, Variational encodings of complex dynamics, Physical review, E97(6):1-062412–11-062412, 12.2017.

bp   [HIL60]   Peter HILTON, Shaun WYLIE, Homology theory, Cambridge: University Press, 1960.

bp   [HIN53]   Alexander HINCHIN, A short course in mathematical analysis, Moskva: Technical Theoretical Literature Publishing House, 1953.

gd   [HUG95]   Barry HUGHES, Random walks, Oxford: University Press, 1995.

gd   [HUG96]   ↑↑↑, Random environments, Oxford: University Press, 1996.

bp   [HUG06]   Dominic HUGHES, Proofs without syntax, Annals of mathematics, 164(3):1065–1076, 8.2004.

bp   [HUT94.1,2,3]   James HUTTON, An investigation of the principles of knowledge, and of the progress of reason, from sense to science and philosophy, 1, 2, 3, Edinburgh: Strahan Cadell, 1794.

NONFICTION: I: 2

 
bp   [IVE62]   Kenneth IVERSON, A programming language, New York: Wiley, 1962.

bp   [IVE80]   ↑↑↑, Notation as a tool of thought, Communications of the association for computing machinery, 23(8):444–465, 8.1980.

NONFICTION: J: 6

 
bp   [JAM90.1,2]   William JAMES, Principles of psychology, 1, 2, New York: Holt, 1890.

bp   [JAM04]   ↑↑↑, Does consciousness exist? Journal of philosophy, psychology, and scientific method, 1(18):477–491, 8.1904.

bp   [JAM07]   ↑↑↑, Pragmatism, New York: Longmans Green, 1907.

er   [JEV82]   Stanley JEVONS, The state in relation to labor, London: Macmillan, 1882.

su   [JOS97]   Adolf JOST, Die assoziationsfestigleit in ihrer abhaengigkeit von der verteilung der wiederholungen, Zeitschrift fuer psychologie und physiologie der sinnesorgane, 14(1):436–472, 4.1897.

NONFICTION: Ka–Ke: 7

 
su   [KAH11]   Daniel KAHNEMAN, Thinking fast and slow, New York: Farrar, Straus, Giroux, 2011.

ix   [KAN11]   Satoshi KANAZAWA, The intelligence paradox, Hoboken: Wiley, 2011.

bp   [KAN88]   Pentti KANERVA, Sparse distributed memory, Cambridge: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Press, 1988.

bp   [KAS00]   Masaki KASHIWARA, Foundations of algebraic analysis, Tokyo: Iwanami, 2000; Providence: American Mathematical Society, 2003.

bp   [KAS90]   Masaki KASHIWARA, Pierre SCHAPIRA, Sheaves on manifolds, Berlin: Springer, 1990.

bp   [KAS06]   Masaki KASHIWARA, Pierre SCHAPIRA, Categories and sheaves, Berlin: Springer, 2006.

bp   [KAY93]   Alan KAY, The early history of smalltalk, Association for computing machinery special interest group on programming languages notices, 28(3):69–95, 3.1993.

NONFICTION: Ki–Ku: 9

 
bp   [KIN72]   David KINNIMENT, Dai EDWARDS, Circuit technology in a large computer system, Proceedings of the conference on computers, systems, and technology, London: Institution of electronic and radio engineers, 1972.

bp   [KIN07]   David KINNIMENT, Synchronization and arbitration in digital systems, Chichester: Wiley, 2007.

bp   [KIN11]   ↑↑↑, He who hesitates is lost: decisions and free will in men and machines, Newcastle: University Press, 2011.

gd   [KOD71]   Kunihiko KODAIRA, James MORROW, Complex manifolds, New York: Holt Rinehart Winston, 1971.

bp   [KOE40]   Wolfgang KOEHLER, Dynamics in psychology, New York: Liveright, 1940.

gd   [KRE02]   Hans-Joerg KREOWSKI, A sight seeing tour of the computational landscape of graph transformation, Formal and natural computation, Berlin: Springer, 2002.

su   [KUB36]   Lawrence KUBIE, Practical elements of psychoanalysis, New York: Norton, 1936.

bp   [KUB58]   ↑↑↑, Neurotic distortion of the creative process, Lawrence: University of Kansas Press, 1958.

bp   [KUB78]   ↑↑↑, Symbol and neurosis, New York: International Universities, 1978.

NONFICTION: L: 13

 
bp   [LAM03]   Leslie LAMPORT, Specifying systems, Boston: Addison Wesley, 2003.

bp   [LAN69]   David LANDES, The unbound prometheus, Cambridge: University Press, 1969.

bp   [LAN98]   ↑↑↑, The wealth and poverty of nations, New York: Norton, 1998.

bp   [LEI66]   Gottfried LEIBNIZ, Dissertatio de arte combinatoria, Leipzig: Fickium Seuboldum, 1666.

bp   [LEI95]   ↑↑↑, Letter, 1695 (Undated reply of Gottfried Leibniz to Bernhard Nieuwentijt, 1695), Early mathematical manuscripts, Chicago: Open Court, 1920.

gd   [LIB04]   Benjamin LIBET, Mind time, Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2004.

bp   [LIPS17]   H. LIPSON, A. MIRIYEV, K. STACK, Soft material for soft actuators, Nature communications, 8(596):1–8, 4.2017.

bp   [LON34]   Mountifort LONGFIELD, Lectures on Political Economy, Dublin: Milliken, 1834.

bp   [LOR49.1]   Konrad LORENZ, Er redete mit dem vieh den voegeln und den fischen, Wien: Schoeler, 1949.

bp   [LOR49.2]   ↑↑↑, So kam der mensch auf den hund, Wien: Borotha Schoeler, 1949.

bp   [LOR63]   ↑↑↑, Zur naturgeschichte der aggression, Wien: Borotha Schoeler, 1963.

ix   [LOR73.1]   ↑↑↑, Die acht todsuenden der zivilisierten menschheit, Muenchen: Piper, 1973.

bp   [LOR73.2]   ↑↑↑, Die rueckseite des spiegels versuch einer naturgeschichte menschlichen erkennens, Muenchen: Piper, 1973.

NONFICTION: Ma–Mc: 5

 
bp   [MAC83]   Bruce MACLENNON, Principles of programming languages, New York: Holt Rinehart Winston, 1983.

su   [MAC90]   Bruce MACLENNON, Functional programming, Reading: Addison Wesley, 1990.

gd   [MATH17]   N. MATHEWS, A. CHRISTENSEN, R. OGRADY, F. MONDADA, M. DORIGO, Mergeable nervous systems for robots, Nature communications, 8(439):1–7, 1.2017.

ix   [MCLU64]   Marshall MCLUHAN, Understanding media the extensions of man, New York: McGraw Hill, 1964.

ix   [MCLU68]   Marshall MCLUHAN, Harley PARKER, Through the vanishing point, New York: Harper Row, 1968.

NONFICTION: Me–Mn: 17

 
bp   [MEA80]   Carver MEAD, Lynn CONWAY, Introduction to very large scale integrated systems, Reading: Addison Wesley, 1980.

bp   [MED75]   Ray MEDDIS, The function of sleep, Animal behavior, 23(3):676–691, 8.1975.

bp   [MED77]   ↑↑↑, The sleep instinct, London: Routledge Paul, 1977.

bp   [MEN71]   Carl MENGER, Grundsaetze der volkswirthschaftslehre, Wien: Braumueller, 1871.

bp   [MEN83]   ↑↑↑, Untersuchungen ueber die methode der socialwissenschaften und der politischen oekonomie, Leipzig: Duncker Humblot, 1883.

bp   [MEN43]   Karl MENGER, What is dimension, American mathematical monthly, 50(1):2–7, 1.1943.

bp   [MEN52,53]   ↑↑↑, Calculus, Ed. 1, 2, Chicago: Illinois Institute of Technology Press, 1952, 1953.

bp   [MEN55]   ↑↑↑, Calculus, Ed. 3, Boston: Ginn, 1955.

bp   [MEN61]   ↑↑↑, A counterpart of Occam's razor in pure and applied mathematics, Synthese, 13(4):331–349, 12.1961.

bp   [MEN17]   W. MENNINGHAUS, V. WAGNER, J. HANICH, E. WASSILIWIZKY, T. JACOBSEN, S. KOELSCH, The distancing embracing model of the enjoyment of negative emotions in art reception, Behavioral and brain sciences, E347.1–E347.63, 2.2017.

bp   [MIL67]   George MILLER, Computers, communication, and cognition, The psychology of communication, New York: Basic Books, 1967.

gd   [MIL81]   ↑↑↑, Language and speech, San Francisco: Freeman, 1981.

bp   [MIL87]   M. MILLER, D. BOBROW, E. TRIBBLE, J. LEVY, Logical secrets, Concurrent Prolog, 2, Cambridge: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Press.

bp   [MIL56]   Wright MILLS, The power elite, New York: Oxford University Press, 1956.

gd   [MIN67]   Marvin MINSKY, Computation, Englewood Cliffs: Prentice Hall, 1967.

bp   [MIN86]   ↑↑↑, The society of mind, New York: Simon Schuster, 1986.

bp   [MIN49]   Ludwig MISES, Human action, New Haven: Yale University Press, 1949.

NONFICTION: Mo–Mz: 3

 
gd   [MORI93]   Mitsuo MORIMOTO, An introduction to Sato's hyperfunctions, Providence: American Mathematical Society, 1993.

bp   [MOR80]   Ted MORGAN, Maugham, New York: Simon Schuster, 1980.

bp   [MUM67]   Lewis MUMFORD, Technics and human development, New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1967.

NONFICTION: N: 8

 
bp   [NEU58]   John NEUMANN, The computer and the brain, New Haven: Yale University Press, 1958.

bp   [NEW87]   Isaac NEWTON, Philosophiae naturalis principia mathematica, Ed. 1, London: Streater, 1687.

bp   [NEW13]   ↑↑↑, Philosophiae naturalis principia mathematica, Ed. 2, Cambridge: University Press, 1713.

bp   [NIE82]   Friedrich NIETZSCHE, Die froehliche wissenschaft, Chemnitz: Schmeitzner, 1882.

bp   [NIE83.1,2]   ↑↑↑, Also sprach zarathustra, 1, 2, Chemnitz: Schmeitzner, 1883, 1883, 1884.

bp   [NIE84]   ↑↑↑, Also sprach zarathustra, 3, Chemnitz: Schmeitzner, 1884.

bp   [NIE91]   ↑↑↑, Also sprach zarathustra, 4, Leipzig: Naumann, 1891.

NONFICTION: O: 4

 
bp   [ODLI00]   J. ODLING-SMEE, K. LALAND, M. FELDMAN, Niche construction, biological evolution, and cultural change, Behavioral and brain sciences, 23(1):131–146, 2.2000.

bp   [ODLI03]   ↑↑↑, Niche construction, Cambridge: University Press, 2003.

ix   [OLS65]   Mancur OLSON, The logic of collective action, Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1965.

ix   [OLS00]   ↑↑↑, Power and prosperity outgrowing communist and capitalist dictatorships, New York: Basic Books, 2000.

NONFICTION: PQ: 9

 
bp   [PAU35]   Wolfgang PAULI, Beitraege zur mathematischen theorie der diracschen matrizen, Verhandelingen, Haag: Nijhoff, 1935.

gd   [PEN84]   Roger PENROSE, Wolfgang RINDLER, Spinors and spacetime, 1, 2, Oxford: University Press, 1984, 1986.

su   [PER85]   Alan PERLIS, Foreword, Structure and interpretation of computer programs, Cambridge: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Press, 1985.

su   [PIN18]   Jean-Eric PIN, Mathematical foundations of automata theory, Manuscript, 2018.

bp   [PRI66]   Karl PRIBRAM, Some dimensions of remembering steps toward a neuropsychological model of memory, Macromolecules and behavior, New York: Academic Press, 1966.

bp   [PRI71.1]   Karl PRIBRAM, Languages of the brain, Englewood Cliffs: Prentice Hall, 1971.

bp   [PRI71.2]   ↑↑↑, What makes man human, New York: American Museum of Natural History, 1971.

bp   [PRI06]   ↑↑↑, What makes humanity humane, Journal of biomedical discovery and collaboration, 1(14):1–7, 8.2006.

bp [PRI13]   ↑↑↑, The form within, Westport: Prospecta, 2013.

NONFICTION: R: 7

 
bp   [RAS63]   Nicholas RASHEVSKY, The devious roads of science, Synthese, 15(1):107–114, 3.1963.

gd   [REA17]   J. REALPE-GOMEZ, G. ANDRIGHETTO, G. NARDIN, J. MONTOYA, Balancing selfishness and norm conformity can explain human behavior in large scale prisoner's dilemma games and can poise human groups near criticality, Physical review, E97(4):042321-1–042321-22, 8.2017.

bp   [RIE81]   Al RIES, Jack TROUT, Positioning, New York: McGraw Hill, 1981.

bp   [ROS53]   E. ROSVOLD, A. MIRSKY, K. PRIBRAM, Influence of amygdalectomy on social behavior in monkeys, Journal of comparative and physiological psychology, 47(3):173–178, 8.1953.

su   [ROV08]   Carlo ROVELLI, New preface, Quantum gravity, Cambridge: University Press, 2008.

bp   [RUS23]   Bertrand RUSSELL, Vagueness, Australasian Journal of Psychology and Philosophy, 1(2):84–92, 6.1923.

su   [RUS10]   Stuart RUSSELL, Peter NORVIG, Artificial intelligence, Upper Saddle River: Prentice Hall, 2010.

NONFICTION: Sa–Se: 9

 
ix   [SAK66]   Ango SAKAGUCHI, Discussion, Under the cherry blossoms in full bloom, The journal newsletter of the association of teachers of Japanese, 3(3):3–21, 4.1966.

ix   [SCH51.1,2]   Arthur SCHOPENHAUER, Parerga und paralipomena, 1, 2, Berlin: Hayn, 1851, 1851.

su   [SCH60]   Thomas SCHELLING, The strategy of conflict, Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1960.

er   [SCH66]   ↑↑↑, Arms and influence, New Haven: Yale University Press, 1966.

ix   [SCH78]   ↑↑↑, Micromotives and macrobehavior, New York: Norton, 1978.

bp   [SCH90]   Carel SCHOLTEN, Predicate calculus and program semantics, London: Springer, 1990.

bp   [SCH56]   Marcel-Paul SCHUETZENBERGER, Une theorie algebrique du codage, Algebre et theorie des nombres, 9(15):1–24, 2.1956.

bp   [SEIT68]   Frederick SEITZ, Foreword, Purposive systems, New York: Spartan, 1968.

bp   [SEG51]   Irving SEGAL, A class of operator algebras which are determined by groups, Duke mathematical journal, 18(1):221–265, 1.1951.

NONFICTION: Sh–Sz: 17

 
bp   [SHA84]   Robert SHAW, The dripping faucet as a model chaotic system, Santa Cruz: Aerial Press, 1984.

gd   [SLO78]   Aaron SLOMAN, The computer revolution in philosophy, Hassocks: Harvester, 1978.

bp   [SME73]   Gerda SMETS, Aesthetic judgment and arousal, Leuven: University Press, 1973.

gd   [SMIT62]   Vernon SMITH, An experimental study of competitive market behavior, Journal of political economy, 70(2):111–137, 4.1962.

gd   [SMIT76]   ↑↑↑, Experimental economics induced value theory, American Economic Review, 66(2):274–279, 5.1976.

bp   [SMIT82]   ↑↑↑, Microeconomic systems as an experimental science, American Economic Review, 72(5):923–955, 12.1982.

su   [SMIT96]   Brian SMITH, The origin of objects, Cambridge: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Press, 1996.

bp   [SOK58]   Yevgeniy SOKOLOV, Perception and conditioned reflex, Moscow: University Press, 1958.

su   [STA12]   Daniel STARCH, Periods of work in learning, Journal of educational psychology, 3(4):209–213, 4.1912.

su   [STIG61]   George STIGLER, The economics of information, Journal of political economy, 69(3):213–225, 6.1961.

bp   [STIR12]   Wynn STIRLING, Theory of conditional games, Cambridge: University Press, 2012.

bp   [SUTH89]   Ivan SUTHERLAND, Micropipelines, Communications of the association for computing machinery, 32(6):720–738, 6.1989.

bp   [SUTH02]   Ivan SUTHERLAND, Jo EBERGEN, Computers without clocks, Scientific American, 287(2):62–69, 8.2002.

bp   [SUTH11]   ↑↑↑, The sequential prison, Association for computing machinery special interest group on programming languages notices, 46(10):1, 10.2011.

bp   [SUTH12]   ↑↑↑, The tyranny of the clock, Communications of the association for computing machinery, 55(10):35–36, 10.2012.

su   [SYR08]   Apostolos SYROPOULOS, Hypercomputation, New York: Springer, 2008.

su   [SYR14]   ↑↑↑, Theory of fuzzy computation, New York: Springer, 2014.

NONFICTION: T: 4

 
ix   [TALE18]   Nassim TALEB, Skin in the game the hidden asymmetries of daily life, London: Lane, 2018.

ix   [THA88]   Richard THALER, The winner's curse, Journal of economic perspectives, 2(1):191–202, 12.1988.

bp   [TOO39]   John TOOHEY, Reality and truth, Philosophical review, 48(5):492–505, 9.1939.9.

bp   [TSAI16]   Cheng-Chih TSAI, The prisoner's dilemma from a logical point of view, Axiomathes, 27(4):417–436, 6.2016.

NONFICTION: UVWa–We: 5

 
bp   [UME93]   Hiroomi UMEZAWA, Advanced field theory micro, macro, and thermal physics, New York: American Institute of Physics, 1993.

su   [VAL13]   Leslie VALIANT, Probably approximately correct, New York: Basic Books, 2007.

ix   [VIC61]   William VICKREY, Counterspeculation, auctions, and competitive sealed tenders, Journal of finance, 16(1), 8–37, 3.1961.

bp   [WAD77]   Conrad WADDINGTON, Tools for thought, New York: Basic Books, 1977.

bp   [WAT72.1]   Satosi WATANABE, Knowing and guessing, New York: Wiley, 1972.

bp   [WAT72.2]   ↑↑↑, Pattern recognition as information compression, Frontiers of pattern recognition, New York: Academic Press, 1972.

bp   [WEB77]   Wilse WEBB, Sleep, The encyclopaedia of ignorance, Oxford: Pergamon, 1977.

NONFICTION: Wh–Wz: 6

 
bp   [WHE73]   John WHEELER, A lunchtime remark, 1973.9.27, Dust jacket, At home in the universe, Woodbury: American Institute of Physics, 1994.

bp   [WHE29]   Raymond WHEELER, The science of psychology, Ed. 1, New York: Crowell, 1929.

bp   [WHE40]   ↑↑↑, The science of psychology, Ed. 2, New York: Crowell, 1929.

gd   [WIL17]   D. WILSON, R. BAKER, F. WOODHOUSE, Topology dependent density optima for efficient simultaneous network exploration, Physical review, E97(6):1-062301–11-062301, 8.2017.

ix   [WIN86]   Terry WINOGRAD, Fernando FLORES, Understanding computers and cognition, Norwood: Ablex, 1986.

bp   [WOL02]   Stephen WOLFRAM, A new kind of science, Champaign: Wolfram, 2002.

FICTION: ABC: 4

 
su   [BOV89]   Ben BOVA, Cyberbooks, New York: Doherty, 1989.

su   [BRA61]   Marion BRADLEY, The door through space, New York: Ace, 1961.

bp   [BYK06]   Dmitry BYKOV, Living souls, Moskva: Vagrius, 2006; London: Alma, 2010.

bp   [CHE04]   Gilbert CHESTERTON, The napoleon of notting hill, London: Lane, 1904.

FICTION: DEFGH : 3

 
bp   [ENJ07]   Toh ENJOE, Self reference engine*, Tokyo: Hayakawa, 2007; San Francisco : Haikasoru, 2013.

ix   [FEU40]   Lion FEUCHTWANGER, Exil, Amsterdam: Querido, 1940.

bp   [GOG42]   Nikolai GOGOL, Dead souls, Moscow: University Press, 1842.

FICTION: H : 3

 
bp   [HER70]   Frank HERBERT, The Santaroga Barrier, New York: Berkley Medallion, 1970.

bp   [HOY66]   Fred HOYLE, October the first is too late, New York: Harper Row, 1966.

su   [HUM35]   George HUMPHREY, Go home unicorn, London: Faber, 1935.

FICTION: JKL : 1

 
su   [LAW17]   Mark LAWRENCE, Red sister, London: Harper Voyager, 2017.

FICTION: S : 3

su   [SAR45]   Jean-Paul SARTE, Huis clos, Paris: Gallimard, 1945.

bp   [STE60.1,2, 61.1,2]   Laurence STERNE, The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, 1, 2, 3, 4, London: Dodsley, 1760, 1761.

bp   [STE62.1,2, 65.1,2, 67]   ↑↑↑, The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, London: Becket Dehondt, 1762, 1765, 1767.

FICTION: UVW : 5

 
bp   [VIN03]   Vernor VINGE, The cookie monster, Analog, 123(10):8–40, 10.2003.

ix   [WIL98]   Robert WILSON, Darwinia, New York: Tor, 1998.

bp   [WOM87]   Jack WOMACK, Ambient, London: Weidenfeld Nicolson, 1987.

bp   [WOM93]   ↑↑↑, Random acts of senseless violence, London: Harper Collins, 1993.

bp   [WOM96]   ↑↑↑, Let's put the future behind us, New York: Atlantic Monthly Press, 1996.

 

ABOUT ME

I'm a scientist who writes fantasy and science fiction under various names.

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Somewhere at the very top of the text above I put a tag: — Revised: Date.

And I did that why? . . . Often I'll later significantly enlarge the text which I wrote.

Leave comments below, with suggestions.
              Points to discuss — as time permits.

Finished reading? Well, then, come back at a later time.

Meanwhile the length may've doubled . . . ¯\ _ (ツ) _ /¯ . . .


2018.7.1 — POSTED — WORDS: 4.200.
2018.7.1 — ADDED — WORDS: 50.
2018.7.3 — ADDED — WORDS: 50.
2018.7.4 — ADDED — WORDS: 50.
2018.7.5 — ADDED — WORDS: 100.

 

UPCOMING POST PREVIEW. For the file system project, where a single file is split binary as posted text to be reassembled by a front end, suppose for discussion 1 file is average 30 posts. So if the file is spam, 30 posts are spam.

I'll be making a post regarding our preliminary curation algorithm, and its dual: the flagging algorithm.

In a nutshell, if you are following X and X flags A, the post of A will appear lower in the list to you when logged in, and will be marked. And all the posts of A will appear slightly lower for you as well. If say 5 accounts you're following flag a post, it will now jump ↑ not down ↓, highlighted, until you flag it or mark it with a pass. What do you think? This also reduces the need for large flags ... as small flags are sufficient to get the job done in a percolating network. So much for spam posts.

It also avoids group disputes. As this is perspective specific to a large extent. And nobody will be giving large upvotes to 1 file for all 30 posts. So this antispam measure should be a good part of the solution for most file spam posts.

There will also be the review of reviews of reviews of ... system with a quorum for reviews of an actor before reviews affect the generally displayed rank. The perspective specific aspects will be have as good enough cut off.

All this will be formalized in an upcoming posts ... the references being added are not arbitrary. (Some were only discussed in Discord so far ... but those not yet cited on Steem will soon be considered. Readers can look forward to this next week.)

...

Also will be discussing implementations of logical secrets for multilayered consensus systems.

"This project can be used for pretty much everything that requires multiple people's consensus..." Yes, that's the idea. The absolutely simplest implementation uses futures and allows requiring certain parameters to be switched on or off, or incremented, or large changes voted on, by the precise posting behavior of many individual accounts.

Which can be achieved manually, but is more likely to be achieved by a bot they all authorize around the same time to post with their accounts, say all those who are Pro (rather than against some change) logging into a special section of the front end, and when the voting period for that action ends, simply removing the authorization.

That could be one minimal implementation. So you can have many different and individual consensus parameters on top of the who-has-what-stake-and-what-account consensus handled by the main chain. Allowing more variety in communities. For example, this could control by consensus what is rewarded inside a community by a large stake curation bot. (More convenient implementations exist. We can make them and these will also be discussed.)

One could use futures of very specific coordinated posting patterns of many, many accounts, say each first having some custom json transaction and holding a "substake" as a way to give individuals many separate consensuses regarding many different parameters.

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