Complex Systems
Complex systems are systems where the collective behavior of their parts entails emergence of properties that can hardly, if not at all, be inferred from properties of the parts.
by Jason Badeaux and · updated 1mo ago
Complex Systems
james added 2y ago
Juan Orbea added 2y ago
- The Theory of Constraints is a good example of how we are surrounded by complicated systems where the optimal strategy, by definition, is always a simple one: in this case, attack the biggest constraint.
from The Midwit Trap by Philo
Stuart Evans added 10mo ago
kev added 2y ago
- complex things come from the most elegant primitives
from A Q&A with Eugene Wei: The Timeline is Evolving by Colossus
sari added 1y ago
Keely Adler added 2y ago
sari added 2y ago
Tom So added 2y ago
Counterintuitive. That’s Forrester’s word to describe complex systems. Leverage points are not intuitive. Or if they are, we intuitively use them backward, systematically worsening whatever problems we are trying to solve
from Leverage Points: Places to Intervene in a System by Donella Meadows
Keely Adler added 1mo ago
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Lucas Jackson added 2y ago