My father used to take off his belt and give me a crack. And I'm all right.
Humans are very good at making algorithms work eventually.
There is no such thing as zero uncertainty.
The brain has a good error rate. But, the point is, you can function with that error rate. Animals do a lot of guesswork.
Human beings, from a mathematical perspective, are fairly limited. Two and three dimensions, maybe five, and we're OK.
When you walk around, your vision system is processing a whole bunch of signals in milliseconds and judging that a visual object is a wall, or an imminent cliff, or a car heading towards you. This might be disturbing to a lot of people, but some of those guesses are errors.
Sometimes guessing is the best you can do. In the real world, we guess all the time and it serves us well.
To write a genuine familiar or truly English style is to write as anyone would speak in common conversation, who had a thorough command and choice of words, or who could discourse with ease, force, and perspicuity, setting aside all pedantic and oratorical flourishes.
I have no life! People always ask me, "What time do you check in and out?" But, the truth is, you never really check out. I have an office at my house, so when I go home I am always pulling inspiration and putting ideas together.
A room is like a stage. If you see it without lighting, it can be the coldest place in the world.
You are always on your way to a miracle.