Now again, I hate interrupting, so I hope you don't mind me answering.
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Originally Posted by Antisocial one
How do sensors see time?
I think the question of "what is time" is a great question. Because it is both very fascinating to me and difficult to grasp, I try to collect all the possibilities for the answer, and try not to make a hasty conclusion or judgment. In my mind, a hasty conclusion is more likely to be wrong.
In what time limits do you function?
By this I mean
How far ahead are you thinking?
How big does a time period have to be for you not to be interested in it?
I think these all depend on the situation.
How big does a time period have to be for you not to be able to imagine it?
I may be wrong (it happens often  ), but I think this has much less to do with type than you think it does. I think the previous question (about how interested we would be) has much more merit and relevance.
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Originally Posted by Antisocial one
For example when I do an analysis and outcomes show that something is likely and it is likely because of someone, I will in my head think about this person like it already did it.
How does this idea sound to a sensor ?
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I think it's a very good idea to consider the possibility that the person may do it, and to keep in mind how likely it would be. I think it's a bad idea to assume that the person
will do it.
As I see it, the best response would be to make sure conditions are safe from either outcome, whether the person does that thing you expect him do, or whether he doesn't. In other words, build in safety measures that cover all possible courses and outcomes. This is ideal, but is often impractical.