Principle/Law of names: creators when name things, subconsciously use their own name for what they coin as their product/creation:
It is a "weak" law, in the sense that, it is true in a statistical way (can be shown only as an inclination).
It holds not in an obvious way, but perhaps by shaping their taste. It is an inclination.
Note that they could name it in infinite many other ways. So, a similarity, even in single-instances is non-trivially occurring.
Nevertheless, for a proper statistical treatment, it is perhaps hard to define the "null hypothesis" (i.e. measure of falsifiability).
It is about when they have a choice, when have the chance to coin the name. About their taste. And it holds more in commercial settings: commercial or semi-commercial labels. Most example are modern names. Perhaps, brand names.
Examples:
• Wiki: Ward Cunningham
• PageRank: Larry Page.
• Free Energy Principle: Karl Friston.
• Java: James Gosling.
Weak examples:
• X ( x.com, space-X ): Elon Musk: (Can you find part sounding similar to "x" in his name?)
• Google: Larry Page.
• Silver Beatles: John Lennon.
It is not universal. Counter- Examples of it not holding: • Newton: Fluxions, Philosophiæ Naturalis Principia ..., etc. • Leibnitz: Monads. • Jess Bezos's Amazon. • Apple. • ... infinite other counter-examples.
Some are not done by the original authors: So, they conform to this rule/law in a trivial way:
• Joseph-Louis Lagrange: λ (Lagrange multiplier)
Some observations about when this pattern holds:
• Some are more explicit.
• Especially the first letter.
Again. this is a hypothesis, and I need to define a null-hypothesis to rigorously formulate it.
What shall I call this "weak rule/law"? (Maybe I should use sneak letters of my name into it? ;) I am terrible at naming.
I consulted AI, it suggested these: EIP, SSH, TIH, NEP, LPR, NTH, IER, ARN, KTP, MSNR, SRN, STP, SSNR, CNI, SNI, SPE, SLLI, SEN, NRE, SSSR, SRN. I see a subtle inclination to use the last two. It just feels relatively more like a law of this kind. ... Subtle Signature Rule. Coiner's (Creator's) Identity's Echo in Names (CIEN). Naming Resonance Effect. Creator’s Naming Effect. Personal Signature Effect. Identity Echo Effect. Imprint of Identity Effect. Coiner’s Effect. Creator’s Mark Effect. Creator’s Echo Effect. Hidden Imprint Effect (but it is often not intentional). Creator’s (or Coiner's) Taste Reflection Effect. Resonance of Identity Effect. "Law of creators' name's subtle signature". Naming Eponymic Subconscious Tendency. The [subtle] Auto-Eponymic Imprint Effect*. etc.
PS. How about this weblog, epsilon? epsilon At first, it seems unrelated to "Sohail". But 5 letters out of 7 are in my first name: epsilon ∩ sohail = { esilo }. I like greek letters, especially {εηλμψτσΣδφ }.
هیچ نظری موجود نیست:
ارسال یک نظر