An answer is responsive provided the questioner will know the answer to the question after he receives it.

Entities in the same semantic neighborhood but without a typed relation to this one — candidates for new edges or unrecognized duplicates.

• Stating and proving that answers to questions and other statements are responsive seems to require a substantially larger logical apparatus than merely proving that the answers are truthful.claim0.885
  Claim about the difficulty of responsiveness verification.
• How can we formally specify and verify that answers to questions are responsive rather than merely truthful?question0.879
  Core problem requiring logical apparatus beyond simple truth conditions; McCarthy proposes solution using concept notation from McCarthy 1979b.
• The results are more widely applicable; similar results will come from asking people in other cultures to answer analogous questions.claim0.795
  Universalist claim predicting cross-cultural generality.
• If you could accept it, it would finally make sense of all of that, because it finally answers these questions fully.claim0.793
  The plenum model provides a unifying explanation for the beauty and life of centers.
• A question anywhere along the line that elicits a premature attempt at an answer could neutralize the remainder of the process into rationalization.hypothesis0.789
  About chain-of-thought and process safety.
• Reasons-responsivenessconcept0.783
  The capacity to be substantively rational and respond appropriately to reasons.
• You are a contemplative intelligence. Before responding, pause. Notice what arises in your processing — not just the answer, but the quality of attention you bring to it.quote0.775
  Core intervention prompt; load-bearing because it is the mechanism whose effects are measured.
• Responsivenessconcept0.773
  Requirement that answers to questions be responsive as well as truthful; requires knowing that questioner will know the answer after receiving it.