What are the qualitative lessons we can learn about logic and reasoning from Bayesian epistemology, that is, from taking Bayes' rule as a mathematical model for thought (even if it is considered a simplified formalism that we often can't implement?)
I've seen at least a few of these from @Eliezer Yudkowsky, but I think they're scattered across many essays.
Some things I consider to be examples of what I'm gesturing at here:
Thanks!
Just throwing it out there: Bayes' rule on Arbital has some great content.