Qualitative research results can change the world: the discovery of cells was qualitative, just as interpretability research is today.

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• The results are more widely applicable; similar results will come from asking people in other cultures to answer analogous questions.claim0.770
  Universalist claim predicting cross-cultural generality.
• Progress in theory and practice requires a novel conception of 'machines as they could be,' based on the profound lessons of biology at all scales.claim0.749
  The paper's overarching constructive goal, paralleling Langton's 'life as it could be'
• Evolution actually searches not only genotype space but a more tractable space of behavior-shaping signals that exploit cellular intelligence.claim0.748
  Central thesis of the paper.
• I believe that similar (not identical) results will come from asking people in other cultures, to answer questions similar to those on pages 312-14.hypothesis0.747
  Predictive statement about cross-cultural replication of housing preference patterns.
• The experimental method of starting with a vision and adding color to create life in the centers has predictable results: the eleven invariants.claim0.742
  Assertion that the process yields a specific set of color qualities, listed in the chapter.
• The causal evaluation paradigm will continue to be useful for interpretability research regardless of which specific methods prevailclaim0.742
  Forward-looking assertion in conclusion about the lasting value of causal evaluation
• The goodness of the results is visible in the evident life and in the profound fact that unfolding generates an 'architecture'.claim0.738
  The dual validation of living process: life and the emergence of architectural order.
• The rewarding and life-enhancing nature of work comes into focus when the thing made has life, and the makers begin to change dramatically.claim0.736