I've been working on the Model of Meaning "ideas conglomerate" since more than seven years now. The first question I count to be part of that system of ideas I asked in summer 2000, during a more or less boring lesson on some economics subject.
Unfortunately, I picked up the issue before I became introduced into the methodology of working scientifically. So what I figured out, what I read, what I observed, perceived went into a big mix-up. Which brought me into some trouble: Since I apprehend several issues of behaviour, perception, neurology/thinking each a while before someone else published their papers on the issue -- I read about them in a popular science magazine -- I strongly believe, I am right with my course throught the complex. However, I started without sticking to scientific methods, but I figured out things. -- To gain the reputation ("credits"), I thought I should get for that work, I had to put the whole building of what I've figured out onto a new, stable, scientific foundation. But the same time, I already felt unable to differenciate between what I figured out by myself and what I learnt from any external source: What someone was telling might or might not imply what I figured out already. How to make sure, they and me meant, implied the same?
To prove, I were right, I thought the better opportunity would be to just implement the whole idea as a piece of software -- that is what you know by MOM today.
However, as I am unemployed currently, I became really distracted from the MOM project. And involved in more professional blogging. Which continuously carries along the question, how to increase one's reputation.
Now, I was reading a posting of a not so reliable popular science [kind of] blog on sleep deprivation, how it'd affect rational thinking. As sleep is a topic I touched by MOM several times, I was interested in verifying whether or not the "blog" was re-narrating correctly. As CiteSeer seems to be down, currently, I launched Google Scholar with a demand for articles of Seung-Schik Yoo for 2007. (In the hope to get the article.) However, accidentally, I found A deficit in the ability to form new human memories without sleep by the same person (co-author), published in February 2007. Which nudged me even further to my insights gained by MOM. -- As I am currently experiencing a regular visitor from Korea on this MOM blog, I thought it might be worth a shot to start just blogging about MOM -- even if I don't have any scientific reputation in that field of topic.
That's why you are reading this posting here.
The impulse was, I might gain and convince some audience, maybe even gain some reputation in this field of topic, despite not any scientific one. However, I think, it might become some fun to comment on what's going on in this area, even without any scientific degree here.
Additionally, I am interested in perception, usability, comprehensibility, everything that has anything to do with mind and memory. But one thing, I am not interested in. That is artificial intelligence. When I touched intelligence any time in the past, it was a by-product at all.
Whatever. Let's see whether or not it'd actually blog on it...
Updates: none so far
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