Graham wrote:
> Just speculating, I think that unlearning often requires learning...
What is the point of unlearning if it is not to be followed by
learning? Aside from the obvious semantic issue, I interpreted the
term 'unlearn' to mean looking at the issue from a completely
different perspective. This is not really as much 'unlearning' as it
is 'relearning'. I cannot see the value of intentionally forgetting
something I have learned, if not for remembering what not to do.
Who was it that said "No experiment is a failure unless you don't
learn from it"?
JHC
James_Carrington@hp.com
"Safe sex doesn't mean no sex, it just means use your imagination"
- Billy Bragg
--JAMES_H_CARRINGTON@HP-Chelmsford-om1.om.hp.com
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