I feel like this goes hand in hand with epistemic humility (often showcased by Yvain) that I try to emulate. If you expose the inner wiring of your argument, including where you’re uncertain, and literally invite people to shoot holes in it, you’re going to learn a lot faster.
You could argue that Slate Star Codex is one big exercise in “Here are some thoughts I’m mildly/moderately/completely sure about, tell me what’s wrong with them and I’ll actually pay attention to your feedback.”
I feel like this goes hand in hand with epistemic humility (often showcased by Yvain) that I try to emulate. If you expose the inner wiring of your argument, including where you’re uncertain, and literally invite people to shoot holes in it, you’re going to learn a lot faster.
You could argue that Slate Star Codex is one big exercise in “Here are some thoughts I’m mildly/moderately/completely sure about, tell me what’s wrong with them and I’ll actually pay attention to your feedback.”