If you’re saying that “consistent low-level structure” is a frequent cause of “recurring patterns”, then sure, that seems reasonable.
Do they always go together?
If there are recurring patterns that are not related to consistent low-level structure, then I’d expect an intuitive concept that’s not an OP-type abstraction. I think that happens: for example any word that doesn’t refer to a physical object: “emotion”, “grammar”, “running”, “cold”, …
If there are consistent low-level structures that are not related to recurring patterns, then I’d expect an OP-type abstraction that’s not an intuitive concept. I can’t think of any examples. Maybe consistent low-level structures are automatically a recurring pattern. Like, if you make a visualization in which the low-level structure(s) is highlighted, you will immediately recognize that as a recurring pattern, I guess.
If you’re saying that “consistent low-level structure” is a frequent cause of “recurring patterns”, then sure, that seems reasonable.
Do they always go together?
If there are recurring patterns that are not related to consistent low-level structure, then I’d expect an intuitive concept that’s not an OP-type abstraction. I think that happens: for example any word that doesn’t refer to a physical object: “emotion”, “grammar”, “running”, “cold”, …
If there are consistent low-level structures that are not related to recurring patterns, then I’d expect an OP-type abstraction that’s not an intuitive concept. I can’t think of any examples. Maybe consistent low-level structures are automatically a recurring pattern. Like, if you make a visualization in which the low-level structure(s) is highlighted, you will immediately recognize that as a recurring pattern, I guess.
Yeah, these seem right.