They say Germans have a word for everything because we can chain words together
like pearls on a string. In German I would say "Netzwerkverzweigung"
(network-branching/bifurcation) or "Netzwerkverdichtung"
(network-consolidation/concentration). In one case the density decreases, in
the other ca
I was thinking dendrite -- which refers to branching structures in crystals
as well as neurons -- this dawn, the proper portmanteau would then be
dendrectic or dendrexus.
-- rec --
On Sat, Aug 18, 2018 at 3:06 AM Jochen Fromm wrote:
> They say Germans have a word for everything because we can
Conflux is the the place where two rivers join. More generally in a
directed acyclic graph I would say junction node or use the negative
non-leaf nodes
On Sat, Aug 18, 2018, 12:09 PM Roger Critchlow wrote:
> I was thinking dendrite -- which refers to branching structures in
> crystals as well as
Also internal vertex/node or branch vertex/node
On Sat, Aug 18, 2018, 12:29 PM Stephen Guerin
wrote:
> Conflux is the the place where two rivers join. More generally in a
> directed acyclic graph I would say junction node or use the negative
> non-leaf nodes
>
> On Sat, Aug 18, 2018, 12:09 PM Ro
Ah, the dendrometriy of the software must agree with those of the organ.
Speaking of categorical imperatives, anyone trying to follow John Baez'
online course in Applied Category Theory?
https://johncarlosbaez.wordpress.com/2018/03/26/seven-sketches-in-compositionality/
-- rec --
On Sat, Aug 18,
Roger -
Interesting to introduce Dendrometry (tree growth) as _yet another_
metaphorical target domain beyond the liquid flow, erosion/sedimentation
of rivers.
Is there something in tree (plants in general?) growth that is
specifically apt for this purpose? Or were you perhaps using
Dendrometr(i
I hadn't thought of trees explicitly, I was working the branching
geometries of neural dendrites and crystals. But trees are a fine example
as well, and the exemplar of the class of all tree structures. I thought
the branchedness of the blood flow into and out of the liver was the whole
point of
