Defactoring: Difference between revisions

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== defactored & enfactored vs. saturated and (con)torted ==

If you've studied RTT extensively, you've probably encountered the terms [[Saturation|"saturated" and "contorted"]] that are sometimes used to describe mappings. These two terms each have several flaws, and so this article presents alternative terms that are clearer and more descriptive: "defactored" and "enfactored", respectively. These new terms were coined by [[Dave Keenan]] in collaboration with [[Douglas Blumeyer]] in June of 2021.

If you've studied RTT extensively, you've probably encountered the terms [[Saturation|"saturated" and "contorted"]] that are sometimes used to describe mappings. These two terms each have several flaws, and so this article presents alternative terms that are clearer and more descriptive: "defactored" and "enfactored", respectively. These new terms were coined by [[Dave Keenan]] in collaboration with [[Douglas Blumeyer]] in June of 2021<ref>Many, many other terms were considered before arriving at defactored and enfactored, including but not limited to: repeated, (up/down)sampled, decimated, divided/multiplied, divisive/multiplicative, completed/depleted/repleted/pleated, efficient, brown, dry, spongy/holey, fluffy, corrugated, copied, shredded, tupled, tupletted, enphactored (where the ph stood for possibly hidden)...</ref>.

Several concerns with the term "saturation" may be identified:

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 == defactored & enfactored vs. saturated and (con)torted ==
-If you've studied RTT extensively, you've probably encountered the terms [[Saturation|"saturated" and "contorted"]] that are sometimes used to describe mappings. These two terms each have several flaws, and so this article presents alternative terms that are clearer and more descriptive: "defactored" and "enfactored", respectively. These new terms were coined by [[Dave Keenan]] in collaboration with [[Douglas Blumeyer]] in June of 2021.
+If you've studied RTT extensively, you've probably encountered the terms [[Saturation|"saturated" and "contorted"]] that are sometimes used to describe mappings. These two terms each have several flaws, and so this article presents alternative terms that are clearer and more descriptive: "defactored" and "enfactored", respectively. These new terms were coined by [[Dave Keenan]] in collaboration with [[Douglas Blumeyer]] in June of 2021<ref>Many, many other terms were considered before arriving at defactored and enfactored, including but not limited to: repeated, (up/down)sampled, decimated, divided/multiplied, divisive/multiplicative, completed/depleted/repleted/pleated, efficient, brown, dry, spongy/holey, fluffy, corrugated, copied, shredded, tupled, tupletted, enphactored (where the ph stood for possibly hidden)...</ref>.
 Several concerns with the term "saturation" may be identified: