Difference between revisions of "Merit"
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{{WikiEntry|key=Merit (Buddhism)|qCode=1406348}} is a beneficial and protective force which accumulates as a result of good deeds, acts, or thoughts. | According to Wikipedia, {{WikiEntry|key=Merit (Buddhism)|qCode=1406348}} is a beneficial and protective force which accumulates as a result of good deeds, acts, or thoughts. As this Wikipedia entry describes, this definition of merit is specifically written based on Buddhism's angle of definition. In [[MU]], data about certain actions, thoughts, or deeds can all be accompanied with [[PKC]] system-wide spatial and temporal signatures. The authenticity and correctness of data content, and therefore, associated merit judgements can be all be assessed over space and time. Each interpretation will give a different computational results to determine the quality and quantity of merits. | ||
=Judgement of Merit= | |||
It is important to point out that the judgement of merit itself, reflects the value proposition. Therefore, the data content of individual acts or thoughts themselves do not possess value judgements. | |||
Latest revision as of 06:40, 18 February 2022
According to Wikipedia, Merit (Buddhism)(Q1406348) is a beneficial and protective force which accumulates as a result of good deeds, acts, or thoughts. As this Wikipedia entry describes, this definition of merit is specifically written based on Buddhism's angle of definition. In MU, data about certain actions, thoughts, or deeds can all be accompanied with PKC system-wide spatial and temporal signatures. The authenticity and correctness of data content, and therefore, associated merit judgements can be all be assessed over space and time. Each interpretation will give a different computational results to determine the quality and quantity of merits.
Judgement of Merit
It is important to point out that the judgement of merit itself, reflects the value proposition. Therefore, the data content of individual acts or thoughts themselves do not possess value judgements.