Right on schedule: “Two Americans and a U.S.-based Japanese scientist won the Nobel Prize in chemistry on Wednesday” … Here.
Also, as per Daniel Burfoot’s comment, the Japanese have a saying that you don’t truly know how to do something until you’ve done it 10,000 times. The goal of that as I understand it, in martial arts or language training or any other repetitive art, is to go beyond thought, hence, beyond intelligence, to the place where you are engaging in pure action.
Is it possible to practice rationality in such a reflexive manner? Probably not. Thus the “fallback” on intelligence in rationality contests.
Right on schedule: “Two Americans and a U.S.-based Japanese scientist won the Nobel Prize in chemistry on Wednesday” … Here.
Also, as per Daniel Burfoot’s comment, the Japanese have a saying that you don’t truly know how to do something until you’ve done it 10,000 times. The goal of that as I understand it, in martial arts or language training or any other repetitive art, is to go beyond thought, hence, beyond intelligence, to the place where you are engaging in pure action.
Is it possible to practice rationality in such a reflexive manner? Probably not. Thus the “fallback” on intelligence in rationality contests.