My point is that the role of map/territory distinction is not specifically to illustrate the correspondence theory of truth. I don’t see how the linked post disagrees with what I said, as its subject matter is truth (among other things), and I didn’t talk about truth, instead I said some apparently true things about the process of forming beliefs and decisions, as seen “from the outside”. If we then mark the beliefs that correspond to territory, those fulfilling their epistemic role, as “true”, correspondence theory of truth naturally follows.
My point is that the role of map/territory distinction is not specifically to illustrate the correspondence theory of truth. I don’t see how the linked post disagrees with what I said, as its subject matter is truth (among other things), and I didn’t talk about truth, instead I said some apparently true things about the process of forming beliefs and decisions, as seen “from the outside”. If we then mark the beliefs that correspond to territory, those fulfilling their epistemic role, as “true”, correspondence theory of truth naturally follows.