Re: knowledge misrepresentation and category theory

Hi Milton

You are getting yourself onto hot and turbulent waters by putting the blame
> and faults with category theory.
>

, I am not putting any blame on anything - again your statement is a
distortion (misinterpretation, misrepresentation) of mine.Omissions and
Distortions are problems cause by misrepresentation
However I think (and wrote in my post) that Miscategorization  is a problem
with category theory. Its a known problem and has many causes and
manifestations, I d like to think that better KR can help reduce
miscategorization.


> The problem resides with the notion of what constitutes knowledge.
>

based on my research, the problem resides in knowledge misrepresentation :-)


>
> I am working on a set of related papers inspired by seemingly unrelated
> applications of category theory in cognitive science studies of the brain,
> ontology alignment, the notion of perception and the philosophical debate
> about concepts, cognitive and conceptual structures,the mathematical
> underpinnings of grand unified theories and theories of everything, and
> mathematics to reconcile the Godel Skolem theorems, string theory and
> quantum reality.
>
> great. curious to read some of what your write but could not find articles
on google scholar
do you have a list of publications somewhere


> Again, category theory stresses consistency, and shows us systems for
> comparison of well thought and proven knowledge representation frameworks,
> not with the creation of those frameworks.
>
yes, because our logical models are incomplete and imperfect, the
appliication of category theory can result in fallacies.I think some
fuzzyness can solve at least in part that
https://arxiv.org/abs/1410.1478

Therefore IMHO the points you bring up are at the level of nuts and bolts
> construction of KR systems itself.
>

Yes,  I think so.

but in terms of logical consistency, the statement above does not follow
what you said earlier

ADVERB
You use therefore to introduce
<https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/introduce> a logical
<https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/logical_1> result or
conclusion <https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/conclusion>
.
https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/therefore

Your conclusion does not seem to follow your earlier assertions
:-)



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>
> On Monday, January 13, 2020, 9:14:24 PM AST, Paola Di Maio <
> paola.dimaio@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>
> I ll soon be sharing a paper where I mention various errors and flaws
> caused by poor
> knowledge mis- representation,
> in brief -
> 1. omissions (where the knowledge is not represented)
> 2. distortions (where the knowledge is twisted to represent something not
> intended)
> 3. miscategorization (this problem is one of the challenges of category
> theory, not particularly well researched afaik)
>
> I wonder if KR can help address the miscategorization problem
>