On Tue, Sep 18, 2007 at 04:48:58AM -0700, Youness Ayaita wrote:
> So, I don't see any need for some kind of fundamental measure for
> observer moments. Whenever we have a restriction defining a subclass
> of observer moments that are of interest, we are naturally driven to
> the RSSA and to a specific measure. If we have no restriction, then we
> assign equal measure to all observer moments leading to the ASSA. I do
> not see the categorical difference between the two concepts. Can you
> make clear where the difference lies?
>
> Thank you
>
> Youness Ayaita
>
The way I use the term, the ASSA just refers to use a global measure
for answering the question "What is my next OM experienced". For other
questions using a global measure over OMs, the original term SSSA
(strong SSA) should be used. I'm aware of a few situations (mostly
hypotheticals) where the SSSA is valid. The SSA refers to a global
measure on birth moments, and the RSSA is typically based on the SSA.
The everything list wiki has some notes on the RSSA/ASSA distinction -
I'm wondering if these shouldn't be inserted directly into Wikipedia,
as the everything wiki has been near death since its inception.
Cheers
--
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Received on Wed Sep 19 2007 - 22:04:58 PDT