Epistemology

1. Abstract

The philosophical theory of knowledge: concerned aspects

a true reality (the object) outside the observer (the subject) exists and is not dependent on the existence and state of the observer
- this can be said to be most closely related to Ontology

the objects interpretation is dependent on the subject's interaction with reality and objective reality doesn't exist independently

all reality is dependent on the perception of the subject and can be mended according to the subject's experiences

formally exploring more of epistemology henceforth
- looked up the ontological approaches towards artificial intelligence and intrigued enough to build a base of prerequisites.
- check out this casual read that may aid intuitive comprehension :
  - https://i2insights.org/2017/05/02/philosophy-for-interdisciplinarity/

Delving into the idea of Epistemological Cartography.
Cartography usually refers mapping landscapes and terrains physically. I find the idea of mapping the abstract knowledge landscape.
might allow me to do some interesting things
- abstractly map journeys between domains
- define closeness and interrelatedness between domains
it might just have to be a math in itself
the physical world we experience is 4 dimensional (time + location): but I can explicitly see that I'll need to work in an indefinite number of abstract dimensions when working with an epistemological landscape.
I think the idea is mature enough to create it's own node : see Epistemological Cartography

an important aspect of maintaining a malleable context for multiple domains is how you interact with your knowledge systems and how you consume information around you.
- blog post on pragmatics of intellectual consumption and creation (PICC)

I index this personally as the philosophical theory of knowledge (which is vague).
Diving deeper so that I can start to formalize this via some representation (NIL) in my works.