Posted by:
rodolfo
(
)
Date: February 11, 2014 07:26PM
Yes! The key is that the influential books were identified through the use of a complex "big data" algorithm applied to a 100,000+ book dataset.
The algorithms, computer source code and methods are all disclosed here:
http://askreality.com/hidden-in-plain-sight/If you look at this graph you can see the results of the study.
http://imgur.com/Z0KrjspClearly the most influential (most similar) books are the D&C and the GofGP. (because the authors are the same duh!).
The Late War and 1st Napolean also are statisticaly impossible NOT to have been influential.
I would be a doubter if the influential books were written and published in San Francisco, but to have the independently identified statistically influential books turn out to be DISTRIBUTED TO NEW YORK SCHOOL CHILDREN WHEN SMITH WAS 16, WRITTEN ABOUT WAR, IN SCRIPTURAL STYLE has to be as close to a smoking gun as it is possible to get.