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Comment by galaxyLogic

I find the concept of "underlying knowledge graph" interesting. What does it mean?

I assume it means such a graph connects the topics together as "pre-requisites". To understand A you need to already understand B and C, and to understand B you need to understand D and ... etc.

But the thing about such a graph is that really it must be a tree, not just a directed graph. Why? Because there cannot be cycles in it. If to understand A you need to understand B, and to understand B you would need to understand A, you could never understand either of them. Right?

parent galaxyLogic 2 years ago

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