Whoops, you said post-1950s.
Also Sewall Wright was no philosopher—he was a biologist. Faced with a problem on the left, he basically correctly formalized and solved it for the linear/​Gaussian case. He should be in the middle with Judea and on the right with engineers!
Whoops, you said post-1950s.
Also Sewall Wright was no philosopher—he was a biologist. Faced with a problem on the left, he basically correctly formalized and solved it for the linear/​Gaussian case. He should be in the middle with Judea and on the right with engineers!