This question, small and embarrassing as it is, always leads to a different direction from trying to make something 'good.'

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

• Everything should be made as simple as possible, but not simpler.quote0.795
  Einstein's assertion invoked to explain why BMR preserves accuracy while reducing complexity
• Making something that truly pleases requires hundreds of subtle judgments, each extracting what pleases more within the whole.claim0.784
  From the West Dean experience: the north wall alone required approximately 500 such judgments.
• Always, you are trying to make positive space.claim0.772
  Guiding principle for arranging structures in a garden.
• Do one small good thing; then do another small good thing; then do another good thing.quote0.766
  Practical, accessible summary of the incremental nature of living process, from Alexander's garden advice.
• What this question does, is it forces me to be humble.claim0.762
  The mechanism by which the question works: enforced humility.
• Everything is vague to a degree you do not realize till you have tried to make it precise.concept0.760
  Epigraph motivating the necessity of precise semantic specification in programming
• The results are more widely applicable; similar results will come from asking people in other cultures to answer analogous questions.claim0.759
  Universalist claim predicting cross-cultural generality.
• Even when there are only two steps to be taken, the order in which they are done may be all-important.claim0.757
  The house/garden example demonstrates that a poor sequence can violate positive space, while the reversed sequence yields wholesome results.