frame accepted goes to: this-edition A all three
Graphs nest, and so does the world: groups of groups are the abstraction layers we think in
Fractal graphs, graphs of graphs: there is no top and no bottom, only the altitude you look from and how much definition you load there. Even nature can be seen as a gigantic graph, from systems to molecules to photons; groups of groups form the natural abstraction layers, which is how we think.
Decided by. Dinis, in Everything is connected; the editor records it in the vault
Note. 'Nature is a graph' is a way of seeing, not a claim in physics; the book should say so.
Where it comes from
- Everything is connected Graphs of graphs (article)
- Fractal Semantic Graphs 'There is no top and no bottom. There is only the altitude you happen to be looking from' (newsroom)
What it answers in the 2018 book
- graphs answered outline, Concepts
- Recursive Functions answered outline, Concepts
Where it goes
Chapter Everything is connected: graphs, part Before you start (drafting); topic Graphs, memory and your future self.
Other ideas proposed for the same chapter: A graph is a network of nodes and edges, not a diagram, The whodunit is the easiest way in: the detective's board is a graph, A map is a graph with positions; a Wardley map is a graph with context, You can start anywhere: it matters that you start, and get movement, The 2018 book was already there: Dot Language and AST were graphs without saying so, Source code is a fractal semantic graph, and a review should read every layer of it.
Node idea:graphs-of-graphs in graph.json; see it in the graph. Source: admin/content/graph/ideas.json.