I am currently writing a book and have realized I want to cite Rationality as one of my sources and I'm not sure (a) how to cite the work (in the Chicago author-date style, or (b) how to classify it under the Library of Congress system, which is the system...
I'm now logged in, for the first time since the new LessWrong has been operating. Ages ago my old account (Stirling_Westrup) simply stopped working, and I couldn't log in to post a message saying there was a problem. I ended up making a second account, but never got any responses...
I am currently writing a book and have realized I want to cite Rationality as one of my sources and I'm not sure (a) how to cite the work (in the Chicago author-date style, or (b) how to classify it under the Library of Congress system, which is the system I use for sorting my books (even electronic ones). I'm pretty sure I can work out (a) on my own but checking for how books on rationality have previously been classified, they seem all over the map, so some help would be appreciated.
Thanks in advance for any suggestions.
My friend owns a book named "Calendrical Calculations" (or is that 'computations'?) giving a large number of algorithms for calculating special dates in different calendars.
I'm now logged in, for the first time since the new LessWrong has been operating. Ages ago my old account (Stirling_Westrup) simply stopped working, and I couldn't log in to post a message saying there was a problem. I ended up making a second account, but never got any responses to my complaints that my main account was broken. On a whim I tried to log in now, and was told it was a legacy account. So, here I am. But is there any way to get back my original account Stirling_Westrup?
I'll be there!
Well, since I didn't get any suggestions, I've gone ahead and filed it as:
B105.T54 2015 - Rationality – From AI to Zombies
Which classifies it as Philosophy / Special Topics / Thought and Thinking
And I plan to cite it in the form of:
Yudkowsky, Eliezer. "Rationality-From AI to Zombies, page ###."