de-duplication: new ideas
“side-effects of cross-contextual de-duplication” de-duplication is sufficient to account for: Lateral thinking Re-contextualisation Generalisation Contextually, objectively, similar entry-point to common constituent Metaphor Contextually, objectively, dissimilar entry-point to common constituent Lateral, general, metaphorical problem-solving “interpretive contexts evolve to address a fundamental problem with abstract information (map): minimal-viable distinction” As map complexity (and lifecycle) evolves 1, and interpretation occurs across multiple interpretive contexts simultaneously, de-duplication also occurs across distinct interpretive contexts....