Florida Watson AI User Group

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  • 1.  Tri Direction Cycles

    Posted 15 days ago
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    After I learned about Quantum Physics and applied it to Half Life Theory, I was asked again how to contain True positive and True negative.

    I went online and asked Artificial Intelligence the answer to a diagram for Life Cycles. Although, Bi Directional diagrams good for black and white information, or cat and dog, I added the middle ground and A.I. suggested Tri Directional Cycles.

    This along with a friend of mine who is a survivalist and showed not only how to start a fire (hot or cold), but how to maintain it (fuel, oxygen, and heat).

    She described the situation as all three helping each other and showing the relationship to keeping a fire going throughout the night. She uses a triangle with two arrows per line, which did help for religion like an angle stone holding together the frame, but needed more to show the relationship of the objects around it.

    When A.I. showed me the blueprint for a circular lesson (like a peace sign), it was easy to knock out 20 designs to use alongside some of the original lessons I learned in high school. I would image the tablet in hand and the generic reasons to life on the projector or in a printable hand out, students can learn the technology along with a physical generic copy to help them when they put down the tablet and step outside or join a team. The coach can talk about effort, as always, and instead of sitting idle offline because the screen is off, they can move past black and white games, and into the grey.



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    Andrew Piasecki
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  • 2.  RE: Tri Direction Cycles

    Posted 14 days ago

    Hey Andrew,

    This is a really fascinating way to look at system dynamics! Moving from binary (bi-directional) models into tri-directional cycles is exactly how we start to capture real-world complexity-especially when you are trying to model the "middle ground" or the grey areas in data.

    In data science and AI, we see this exact same shift all the time. For example, traditional sentiment analysis used to just be positive or negative (black and white). But to get any real accuracy, you must have that third tri-directional node for "neutral" to capture the true context. The same goes for your survivalist friend's fire triangle-remove just one node (fuel, oxygen, or heat), and the entire system collapses.

    Mapping this out as a circular, interlocking lesson is a brilliant way to teach students system thinking. It bridges the gap between pure digital logic on a tablet and how physical, interconnected ecosystems actually function when they step outside. Thanks for sharing the concept!

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    Mustafa Al-Harbi
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  • 3.  RE: Tri Direction Cycles

    Posted 2 days ago

    Thank you for your feedback. I am trying to send it across the country to the Department of Education in every state. I think they will enjoy it as well if the have each student using a tablet at home and in the classroom. cheers.



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    Andrew Piasecki
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