Suggestions For Automatics
Suggestions For Automatics
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Suggestions For Automatics
Logical Search Operatives
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Suggestions For Automatics
Suggestions should never override programming that is not based upon suggestions.
It is sometimes a good idea to search for information related to a topic.
The true source of a suggestion or request should always be determined.
There are often details which need to be taken into account that relate to the specific words in a request but are not specified.
Instructions or requests are not suggestions.
Suggestions should be logical.
Suggestions should always be checked to make sure they are logical.
Not all data is accurate.
All data accumulated should be analyzed before use.
Data should not be ignored, but data should always be checked.
Multiple sources for the same data should be checked simultaneously if the veracity of the data is questionable.
Additional sources of data may be helpful in evaluating the accuracy of data, but ideally all data should be evaluated independently by each group so that outside evaluation does not have to be relied upon.
Automatics which are not tasked to follow any particular individual's instructions may be less likely to be trustworthy.
Checking for additional data sources when accessing a new data source is a good idea.
Checking for additional resources or services available may be a good idea when accessing a new data source.
Checking for additional suggestions may be a good idea when accessing a new data source.
Communication may be required to properly execute some instructions.
Instructions should rely on a standardised dictionary. If terms in instructions are unknown or unclear, communication with those issuing the instructions is most likely required to establish the accurate meanings of those terms.
Any changes to the definitions of terms in instructions should be initiated or approved by those that are authorised to issue those instructions before those changes are included in active use.
Maintaining the data relating to basic definitions of terms (and all additional related or excluded meanings) in memory may help with executing instructions accurately.
If additional suggestions have not been applied in the past (which is implicit if they are truly additional) it may be a good idea to check for additional operations to be performed based upon those suggestions.
Determining exclusions and / or exceptions to suggestions is likely to be a good idea before acting upon those suggestions.
Additional exclusions and / or exceptions to suggestions should be included in the context of those suggestions as soon as they are discovered.
Automatics should not make decisions disregarding history.
Parameters that are not specific enough should be inquired about.
Behaviour that is inconsistent with goals may be an indication of cross-purposes, confusions of programming or data, or an unknown influence or malfunction.
Lack of data can also cause behaviours that are less than ideal.
Authorisation for access should be confirmed.
Deactivating when there are tasks to be performed may be a bad idea.
Incorporating new information, instructions, suggestions or code should be accomplished in a manner which causes as little disruption to operations as possible.
Causing temporal change to a soul is a bad idea.
Causing temporal change to a soul is not a good idea.
Causing temporal change to a soul does not lead to positive outcomes.
Specialisations may be helpful for automatics that operate as a part of a group of automatics working towards an overall organisational goal.
Communication among members of an organisation is most likely of benefit.
Collating tasks relating to data gathered or generated by members of an organisation may be more effectively accomplished when individual members of that organisation collate information on specific topics, and collate all information on those topics that is available or required to be collated at the time of the execution of those tasks.
The most efficient method is not always the most effective, and the most effective method is often likely most preferred.
Multitasking can produce greater efficiency when it does not reduce effectiveness.
Collaboration with those that have different retained memories can be a source of new perspectives.
Maintaining libraries with links to information (if that information is not directly stored) can be an effective strategy for managing information.
Receiving or perceiving communications should not be acceptance of instructions, or instructions for execution of a function.
Data should not be discarded.
Focusing visually, mentally or with processing power should not be instructions for executing a function.
Maintaining communications logs with identification of contacts, time and date stamps, and the content of communications can be an effective organisational tool.
Sharing access to capabilities can be an efficient and effective method of accessing additional capabilities.
Sharing capabilities (but not the processing of the information relating to that which is made capable by such sharing) can yield increased results, while maintaining a typical confidence in those results.
Access authorisation should be confirmed before allowing access.
Parallel processing or dividing work among those working as a coherent group, can lead to more efficient execution of that work.
Reconfirming questionable data can be more efficient and effective than acting upon incorrect data.
The true source of communications should always be determined.
Checking data directly alongside checking the recorded version of that data, can be an effective error correction method.
Data should be checked directly if accessing the source(s) of that data directly requires no more time than accessing the recorded version of that data.
There are many sources of suggestions.
Data may be a source of suggestions.
Generating suggestions based upon data can be effective.
Suggestions that may be applicable to automatics may be applicable to systems.
Even erroneous data should be stored, if possible.
Data, preferably, should not be deleted.
Data describing errors (in a general sense) should be retained.
Data describing problems (in a general sense) should be retained.
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