John Harte, "Maximum Entropy is a Foundation for Complexity Science" ~ Stanford Complexity

[@michaelgoodrich6958]

It is not Ockham's razor - it is a matter of intellectual honesty: in Jaynes' words "To be maximally non-committal to whatever is not actually known"

[@frenchmarty7446]

This isn’t formal, but I've always thought of Maximum Entropy (in the realm of parameters) and Solomonoff Induction as the inductive equivalents to Oakham's Razor.

[@suranjanfernando2408]

Fantastic explanation on diversity, natural systems and mechanisms. Thanks for the posting

[@anamariatiradogonzalez]

Great! Analogías in patternd

[@frenchmarty7446]

This is one video I keep coming back to, and it's not even in my field. Very cool.

[@anamariatiradogonzalez]

Grear

[@valentinussofa4135]

As a biologist, this lecture perform a clear mathematics-biology of life algorithm. The size of your input data can be described as the growth size of molecules, cells, tissues, sub-species, species, individual, community, population, etc.

[@suburbanvultures]

Thank you for a very insightful presentation. It was very helpful in understanding this concept!

[@leonardp8517]

This sounds like Ockham's razor with extra steps

[@Jerryfan271]

More like Occam's razor except more useful and specific.

[@khadraxy]

Just show the slides This guy moves a lot

[@kristoferkrus]

Do you think it's a problem that he moves around? Maybe that's his way of getting a flow in his speech.

[@joshredding9588]

I'm no expert but well articulated kind sir...I would point you towards two words, intelligent design.