I don’t know if this model is working at all, but I’m looking for something like what this sounds—a detailed low-level explanation that will ideally help me see the presence or absence of IQ in every individual thought/idea.
That sounds like looking at a single coin and knowing it’s good for buying grain but not cloth if it is combined with many other single coins. Many coins can purchase many things, but that information isn’t encoded in a single coin.
I’m not sure I got what you’re saying. That low-level psychological mechanisms always participate in more than a single process? I don’t see what’s wrong with that. Or that there are several low-level mechanisms for that process, I still don’t see anything wrong with that. Also, by “low-level”, I mean “as low-level as I can get while still efficiently understanding and applying everything”, so probably no neurology.
Here’s an exact quote from a specific book. I’d like you to tell me something meaningful about the book it’s from. The quote is: “r.”
What I’m saying is one letter can’t tell you anything about a specific book, one coin can’t tell you about the purchasing power of many coins, and one thought / idea can’t tell you anything about an individual’s IQ. We seem to agree, reading that you write there’s a low level under which understanding and application don’t happen.
That sounds like looking at a single coin and knowing it’s good for buying grain but not cloth if it is combined with many other single coins. Many coins can purchase many things, but that information isn’t encoded in a single coin.
I’m not sure I got what you’re saying. That low-level psychological mechanisms always participate in more than a single process? I don’t see what’s wrong with that. Or that there are several low-level mechanisms for that process, I still don’t see anything wrong with that. Also, by “low-level”, I mean “as low-level as I can get while still efficiently understanding and applying everything”, so probably no neurology.
Here’s an exact quote from a specific book. I’d like you to tell me something meaningful about the book it’s from. The quote is: “r.”
What I’m saying is one letter can’t tell you anything about a specific book, one coin can’t tell you about the purchasing power of many coins, and one thought / idea can’t tell you anything about an individual’s IQ. We seem to agree, reading that you write there’s a low level under which understanding and application don’t happen.