Completely agree! The point is not that formalization or axiomatization is always good, but rather to elucidate one counterintuitive way in which it can be productive, so that we can figure out when to use it.
Also I just found that you already argued this in an earlier post, so I guess my point is a bit redundant.
Anyway, I like that this article comes with an actual example, we could probably use more examples/case studies for both sides of the argument.
Completely agree! The point is not that formalization or axiomatization is always good, but rather to elucidate one counterintuitive way in which it can be productive, so that we can figure out when to use it.
Also I just found that you already argued this in an earlier post, so I guess my point is a bit redundant.
Anyway, I like that this article comes with an actual example, we could probably use more examples/case studies for both sides of the argument.