A dynamic definition of being "right": error as a temporary misalignment

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5 months ago

I’ve been working on a cognitive framework where “being right” is not a static state, but the ability to continuously realign after error.

In this view: - error is not failure, but delayed alignment - correctness is the capacity to recover, not the absence of mistakes - a system that can correct itself remains valid even when momentarily wrong

Full internal write-up (not promotional, purely descriptive): https://zenodo.org/records/18190262

Curious how others here think about dynamic vs static notions of correctness.

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