Comments on: Noah Raford – Collapse Dynamics – 26 May 2009 – London School of Economics http://vinay.howtolivewiki.com/blog/other/noah-raford-collapse-dynamics-26-may-2009-london-school-of-economics-1539 Free science and engineering in the global public interest Sat, 11 Feb 2012 13:53:37 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Noah Raford – Collapse Dynamics: Phase Transitions in Complex Social Systems « Catagenesis http://vinay.howtolivewiki.com/blog/other/noah-raford-collapse-dynamics-26-may-2009-london-school-of-economics-1539/comment-page-1#comment-7664 Noah Raford – Collapse Dynamics: Phase Transitions in Complex Social Systems « Catagenesis Sun, 25 Jul 2010 22:12:11 +0000 http://vinay.howtolivewiki.com/blog/other/b_noah_questions_1-1539#comment-7664 [...] Q&A Session @ Raford’s LSE Lecture – (link) [...] [...] Q&A Session @ Raford’s LSE Lecture – (link) [...]

]]> By: Bob Ritchie http://vinay.howtolivewiki.com/blog/other/noah-raford-collapse-dynamics-26-may-2009-london-school-of-economics-1539/comment-page-1#comment-6745 Bob Ritchie Tue, 06 Oct 2009 02:12:23 +0000 http://vinay.howtolivewiki.com/blog/other/b_noah_questions_1-1539#comment-6745 Congratulations to the BGD Institution! Noah Radford's presentation on 26 May 09 was inspiring. Unfortunately the voice quality on my computer made it difficult to hear all that was said. Nevertheless the ideas presented and the Q&A inspired further search & thinking. In regard to the problem our human brains have processing possibilities and probabilities for events governed by time delays and more than a couple of variables, a lesson learned from reading price charts for stocks might apply. Weekly or monthly closing price charts sometimes show trend continuation or breaks not readily detected on daily charts, which can feature too much noise. Is there a transcript? Congratulations to the BGD Institution! Noah Radford’s presentation on 26 May 09 was inspiring. Unfortunately the voice quality on my computer made it difficult to hear all that was said. Nevertheless the ideas presented and the Q&A inspired further search & thinking. In regard to the problem our human brains have processing possibilities and probabilities for events governed by time delays and more than a couple of variables, a lesson learned from reading price charts for stocks might apply. Weekly or monthly closing price charts sometimes show trend continuation or breaks not readily detected on daily charts, which can feature too much noise.

Is there a transcript?

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