This is mostly due to the fact that relatively crude generalisations might have to be made to
initially conceive of an argument in deductive form. The worst case of this will be when one is
unaware how the conclusion might be deduced in steps, as that forces everything into merely three
sentences, i.e., one syllogism.
Yet whatever blithe or invalid syllogism is canvassed to begin the process will at worst be a
useful scaffold for both creation as well as critique. Moreover, since author attribution is at the
author's discretion, no embarrassment need be incurred.
Nor will any indignity concerning the creation of a mess apply, since there is no stage for any
mess to be manifest upon, besides search results that tend to filter out content that is not salient.
One can even be proud of making a bad argument, especially in the case that no better one exists
for a controversial claim, because that is an essential part of the process of exposing fallacies; first
they have to become explicit.
All arguments are inductive or deductive and all inductive arguments can be represented in
deductive form by making the appeal to induction explicit. Furthermore, all deductive arguments
can be represented in syllogistic form, and cannot be exhaustively spelt out in any other way.
Since the advocated system is the most efficient means to pursue all of these important
processes, and arguments are constantly in circulation already, there will be no want for raw
material, or reason to engage with it by all the means described.
The advocated system is designed to best overcome all liabilities of induction and deduction. It is
a rational mill to collectively process empirical and conceptual data, in a uniquely sound and
efficient way, just as any well-organised individual intelligence makes a great deal of valid sense
form what arises through conjectures and organs of perception.
It thus has unique potential to reform and vitalise most if not all aspects of society, notably
including the application of scientific method, control of artificial intelligence and alignment
of public opinion with reality.
Life will never be perfect in these respects, or many others. But there is now a minimally
dangerous blueprint for approaching utopia, as it simultaneously transcends limitations of
insularity, dogmatism, optimism and pessimism, along with most others.
Broad Considerations for Development and Adoption
Due to its relative simplicity and purity, any caveat that may apply to a mature version of
this system only seems more likely to apply to any other system aspiring to comparable
benefits.
By the same token, any difficulty of getting this system to maturity is only likely be greater for
any rival to its mature benefits.
The main challenge to its effective realisation concerns a critical mass of content and/or
adoption, and specifically the point at which it becomes obvious to a sufficient contingent that
any deficit of content or functionality in the system is worth taking action to remedy.
Prior to this critical mass, it will mainly be adopted by those whose interests are purely
intellectual, experimental, journalistic, activist, legal, or pragmatic in a similar sense to these.