it creates a ‘we’; what we are doing, for example, whether our behaviours are coordinated or not, becomes a relevant variable.

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

• The collective often displays new behaviors or preferences that are not simply the sum of individual cell behaviors.claim0.791
  Key property of collective intelligence: emergent behaviors at the group level.
• Each process does something, just one thing — which is important, practical, and creates good feeling. Then it does another.claim0.791
  Description of the unhesitating, practical nature of the generative steps.
• whether many (maybe even all) useful organisations of information and behaviour in a dynamic language might be constructed from a single primitive operation: n-way associative lookupquestion0.785
  The central research question explored, by way of examples, throughout the paper.
• There is a bidirectional relationship between the geometry of representation and behavior across tasks and modalities.claim0.783
  Author’s interpretive claim that the shared geometry is general and robust.
• Patterns can be seen as active agents in the sense-making process.claim0.780
  Central speculative claim blurring the line between data and algorithms.
• The rewarding and life-enhancing nature of work comes into focus when the thing made has life, and the makers begin to change dramatically.claim0.780
• Only a deliberate process of creating being-like centers in built structure throughout the world encourages the world to become more alive.claim0.777
  Proposition 4 of the Mid-Book Appendix; the normative and practical conclusion tying individual search for the true self to the creation of a living world.
• But how do they affect us?question0.775
  Follow-up to Churchill's quote.