...> What distinguishes "consciously experiencing" from "experiencing"? Suppose I'm concentrating really hard on a math problem while eating a candy.  After I solve the problem I notice the aftertaste of the candy in my mouth.... I suspect that Nagel et al would say that's not what they mean, my problem is they never say exactly what they do mean. When I'm ...

... What distinguishes "consciously experiencing" from "experiencing"? Suppose I'm concentrating really hard on a math problem while eating a candy.  After I solve the problem I notice the aftertaste of the candy in my mouth. ...I suspect that Nagel et al would say that's not what they mean, my problem is they never say exactly what they do mean. When I'm really lost ...

...> the other hand never seems to get defined. What distinguishes "consciously experiencing" from "experiencing"? Suppose I'm concentrating really hard on a math problem while eating a candy.  After I solve the problem I notice the aftertaste of the candy in my mouth.  Did I "consciously experience" the taste of the ...

...> the other hand never seems to get defined. What distinguishes "consciously experiencing" from "experiencing"? Suppose I'm concentrating really hard on a math problem while eating a candy.  After I solve the problem I notice the aftertaste of the candy in my mouth.  Did I "consciously experience" the taste of the candy?...

... issue [1]. What this paper aims to do, is highlight some general problems with accounts that suggest that it might be like something to be a mechanism ...never seems to get defined. What distinguishes “consciously experiencing” from “experiencing”? Suppose I’m concentrating really hard on a math problem while eating a candy. After I solve the problem I notice the aftertaste of the candy in my mouth. Did I “consciously experience...

... and Clark expedition took roughly a year, one way. That's on the order of 1000 fold in productivity increase. It was a *hypothetical* figure, the sort they use in math problems to make it easier. What do you call the other 999 in value added? Most people call it "capital". Most would call it "fantasy." Fine...

... with the reduced power of a type-2 grammar (the context-free | languages, which includes nearly all modern computer languages) | you can directly solve most math problems using string manipulation | rules. I know, because I implemented exactly that as homework once. | You start by implementing incrementing, decrementing, doubling, | and ...

...context-free languages, which includes nearly all modern computer languages) you can directly solve most math problems using string manipulation rules. I know, because I implemented exactly that as homework once. ... far more important can be seen from the history of math notations. ... if you are acquainted in history of math notation, you'll know that notation largely drove many development and...

Scott R. wrote: I know how to type a calculation and have OneNote automatically solve, however, is there any way that OneNote can solve a problem written with the stylus? That would be awesome for classroom instruction. I don't think OneNote can solve "written" equations ON does not automatically do the calculation. But it's really easy using the TIP: 1.) Just enter formula in the TIP and then "insert" it, click ...

For those interested in Forth and the eulerproject (a set of math problems), there is a Dutch Forther (segher, unknown to the Dutch Forth chapter) who is going up fast. Currently (s)he has solved 155 of the 202 problems, and has surpassed the Japanese who was first before. So maybe shortly we'll see Forth on the first page of high scores in the eulerproject. 4 out of 5 best Forthers are Dutch (including ...