Sunday, April 19, 2026

SLC: Subcategories

Subcategories are categories subsequent to the general categories. The subcategories are alpha-numerically coded to the right of the septenary point and are not confined to the septenary or semantic collations.

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Love

26-04-19  Back around 2010 or so, I calculated that Reality was the processing general category for the Nature realm, which has since been recalculated to be the container of the subsequent realms. It was an enlightening experience, and soon thereafter, I contemplated that eventually the category of Love would be located. I have never put any effort into the task and have considered it the subject of a quip I could deploy when asked about Love.

Serendipitously, I encountered the term "affection," and I was compelled to research the term, and I found Descartes' Doctrine of Passions is a list of six elements. The article suggests adding several other elements to the list: sadness, anger, and jealousy.

  • Admiration (admiration)
  • Amour (love)
  • Haine (hatred)
  • Désir (desire)
  • Joie (joy)
  • Tristesse (sorrow)
  • Sadness
  • Anger
  • Jealousy
The list does not immediately fit the SLC primary collation, and it does not have to. So, I begin research suggesting that the parent category, Passion, is probably one of the general categories of Experience or Agency. And Experience and Agency have to be reviewed again in comparison to the system of Passion and its sibling categories.


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In January of 2001, I encountered a random disagreement and wondered why there is so much misunderstanding in contrast to the abundance of advanced technology we have? I pledged to determine the root of the problem and render a solution. In December of 2002, I encountered overwhelming opposition when contesting the quality of the definitions of several significant words often used by atheists in their arguments for distinguishing atheism from religion. Upon commencement of research in January of 2007, I recognized that the inadequacies of the library classification systems was the root of the problem leading to the general misunderstandings in society, and that the solution is a reliable knowledge classification system. What I thought would take merely a couple of weeks turned into sixteen years of enlightening research, thousands of semantic calculations, and thousands of hours dedicated to composing a critique of the three-branch government separation model and the forthcoming treatise on social constructionism.