This principle is distillation of many concepts.

Once you reach a core principle, there isn't anything smaller.

At least, nothing that still makes sense.

how can you be sure ?

Because that's the nature of a principle.

yeah ik it is, but how do you know you've reached a first principle

is there a test?

Yeah, I haven't found anything smaller that still makes sense.

the only test you could do is try and break out of it and see if you can reach the same output with less nested logic

what does 'smaller' mean

larger scope of application?

A more granular approach.

how do uno it's more granular

less nested logic?

Sure, that's one way.

what's another way

Simpler individual concepts.

that's the same thing

More concise language.

Oh, so, less nested logic is code for all possible ways to break down a concept?

fuck sake my dad is telling me about the rugby

give me 3 mins

I may have to save Raccoon City. Or help Dutch make money.

Xy what makes up a concept? it's nested logic

O___o, how high are you all?

i had a monster earlier

so i'm just intense

I'm stone cold sober.

is woke weeb here

I think he went to dinner.

nice

Xy how do you archive your thoughts?

mind map?

I don't have a meta method for archiving my thoughts.

They are integrated into my person and reconstructed and reinforced.

But, I suppose a mind map might be an interesting diagram.

My iq just went up 2 points

@JDB If you are wondering about the best ways to learn/memorize, I can help you.

I've researched this extensively for many years now. A good way is to use mnemonics. These are memory techniques often used in the world memory championships.

I recommend that you check out nelson dellis and the method of loci 😃 That's what I used to memorize a deck of cards and PI to 100 digits.

And if you're talking about day-to-day usage, it's good to visualize things, have intermittent repetition of the item and to try to teach the item to someone else. That's how you learn more effectively. If you're really curious, follow the MOOC: "Learning how to learn"