Anna previously wrote about the challenges of making your explicit reasoning trustworthy, and later about bucket errors and how they are often designed to help keep one’s reasoning sane. Can Anna and/or other instructors talk about how much you’ve seen people’s reasoning get more trustworthy over time, and what that looks like? I’m also interested if you still feel like you catch yourself with false beliefs regularly, or how you think about it for yourself.
As a follow-up, can you talk about times you’ve experienced participants having built explicit anti-epistemology to defend themselves from doing too much explicit reasoning? I’m talking about cases analogous to when people have made bucket errors and defend it anyway, so that they don’t accidentally break things.
Anna previously wrote about the challenges of making your explicit reasoning trustworthy, and later about bucket errors and how they are often designed to help keep one’s reasoning sane. Can Anna and/or other instructors talk about how much you’ve seen people’s reasoning get more trustworthy over time, and what that looks like? I’m also interested if you still feel like you catch yourself with false beliefs regularly, or how you think about it for yourself.
As a follow-up, can you talk about times you’ve experienced participants having built explicit anti-epistemology to defend themselves from doing too much explicit reasoning? I’m talking about cases analogous to when people have made bucket errors and defend it anyway, so that they don’t accidentally break things.