The famous quote attributed to Einstein:
Common sense is nothing more than a deposit of prejudices laid down by the mind before you reach eighteen.
So it seems this asset of human intelect has no value in science.
But how can one put any evaluation of anything before defining it first?
Should it not be clear from this definition that Einstein is as always right?
Thanks Christian
The more I look om the issue the more complex it becomes. Its guaranteed that being an abstract term it must be interpreted differently by different people. Yet without prejudice the term has appeared from nowhere in many languages. So there must be something common that we have a fuzzy perception of.
My first reflection is a comparision of CS to a CPU. For the computer to work it needs to have an adequate memory content. Good CPU is insufficient. But if a CPU's instruction is a two argument boolean "and", than it has a definite result no matter how nonsense progam is bing executed.
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