Left-sorted Bongard Problems have the keyword "neither" on the OEBP.

This keyword is for Bongard Problems for which some obviously relevant case, in the same class as the shown examples, clearly would not fit in with either of the two sides.

An example falling in the threshold between a less-than/greater-than comparison (keyword @spectrum) is a special case; it is easy to view such an example as belonging on both sides (keyword @both) as well as neither side.

NOTE: It might be nice to have a separate keyword for tracking these special-case spectrum-based ambiguities (because they don't quite suit the keywords "@both" or "neither"). - Aaron David Fairbanks, Apr 16 2022

Left-sorted Bongard Problems have the keyword "neither" on the OEBP.

This keyword is for Bongard Problems for which some obviously relevant case, in the same class as the shown examples, clearly would not fit in with either of the two sides.

An example falling in the threshold between a less-than/greater-than comparison (keyword @spectrum) is a special case; it is easy to view such an example as belonging on both sides (keyword @both) as well as neither side.

NOTE: It might be nice to have a separate keyword for tracking these special-case spectrum-based ambiguities (because they don't quite suit the keywords "@both" or "neither"). As it is, tagging a BP with @spectrum and NOT @allsorted seems to capture that scenario. - Aaron David Fairbanks, Apr 16 2022

See also @both.

The keywords "neither" and @allsorted are mutually exclusive.

Usually, Bongard Problems with a case that fits neither side in a clear-cut way are @precise.

Left-sorted Bongard Problems have the keyword "neither" on the OEBP.

This keyword is for Bongard Problems for which some obviously relevant case, in the same class as the shown examples, clearly would not fit in with either of the two sides.

An example falling in the threshold between a less-than/greater-than comparison (keyword @spectrum) is a special case; it is easy to view such an example as belonging on both sides (keyword @both) as well as neither side.

NOTE: It might be nice to have a separate keyword for tracking these special-case spectrum-based ambiguities (because they don't quite suit the keywords "@both" or "neither"). As it is, tagging a BP with @spectrumand NOT @allsorted seems to capture that scenario. - Aaron David Fairbanks, Apr 16 2022

Left-sorted Bongard Problems have the keyword "neither" on the OEBP.

This keyword is for Bongard Problems for which some obviously relevant case, in the same class as the shown examples, clearly would not fit in with either of the two sides.

An example falling in the threshold between a less-than/greater-than comparison (keyword @spectrum) is a special case; it is easy to view such an example as belonging on both sides (keyword "both" left-BP1188) as well as neither side.

NOTE: It might be nice to have a separate keyword for tracking these special-case spectrum-based ambiguities (because they don't quite suit the keywords "@both" or "neither"). As it is, tagging a BP with @spectrumand NOT @allsorted seems to capture that scenario. - Aaron David Fairbanks, Apr 16 2022

See also @both.

The keywords "neither" and @allsorted are mutually exclusive.

Usually, Bongard Problems with a case that fits neither side in a clear-cut way are @exact.

Left-sorted Bongard Problems have the keyword "neither" on the OEBP.

This keyword is for Bongard Problems for which some obviously relevant case, in the same class as the shown examples, clearly would not fit in with either of the two sides.

An example falling in the threshold between a less-than/greater-than comparison (keyword "spectrum" left-BP507) is a special case; it is easy to view such an example as belonging on both sides (keyword "both" left-BP1188) as well as neither side.

NOTE: It might be nice to have a separate keyword for tracking these special-case spectrum-based ambiguities (because they don't quite suit the keywords "both" or "neither"). As it is, tagging a BP with "spectrum" (left-BP507) and NOT "allsorted" (right-BP509) seems to capture that scenario. - Aaron David Fairbanks, Apr 16 2022

Left-sorted Bongard Problems have the keyword "neither" on the OEBP.

This keyword is for Bongard Problems for which some obviously relevant case, in the same class as the shown examples, would clearly not fit in with either of the two sides.

An example falling in the threshold between a less-than/greater-than comparison (keyword "spectrum" left-BP507) is a special case; it is easy to view such an example as belonging on both sides (keyword "both" left-BP1188) as well as neither side.

NOTE: It might be nice to have a separate keyword for tracking these special-case spectrum-based ambiguities (because they don't quite suit the keywords "both" or "neither"). As it is, tagging a BP with "spectrum" (left-BP507) and NOT "allsorted" (right-BP509) seems to capture that scenario. - Aaron David Fairbanks, Apr 16 2022

Left-sorted Bongard Problems have the keyword "neither" on the OEBP.

This keyword is for Bongard Problems for which some obviously relevant case, in the same class as the shown examples, would clearly not fit in with either of the two sides.

Do not use this keyword for examples that fall in the threshold between a less-than/greater-than comparison (keyword "spectrum" left-BP507). This is a special case; it is easy to view such an example as belonging on both sides (keyword "both" left-BP1188) as well as neither side.

NOTE: It might be nice to have a separate keyword for tracking these special-case spectrum-based ambiguities (because they don't quite suit the keywords "both" or "neither"). But tagging a BP with "spectrum" (left-BP507) and NOT "allsorted" (right-BP509) seems to effectively capture that scenario. - Aaron David Fairbanks, Apr 16 2022

Left-sorted Bongard Problems have the keyword "neither" on the OEBP.

This keyword is for Bongard Problems for which some obviously relevant case, in the same class as the shown examples, would clearly not fit in with either of the two sides. It is not for Bongard Problems that have left out some border case that might have been included on either side.

Do not use this keyword for examples that fall in the threshold between a less-than/greater-than comparison (keyword "spectrum" left-BP507). This is a special case; it is easy to view such an example as belonging on both sides (keyword "both" left-BP1188) as well as neither side.

NOTE: It might be nice to have a separate keyword for tracking these special-case spectrum-based ambiguities (because they don't quite suit the keywords "both" or "neither"). But tagging a BP with "spectrum" (left-BP507) and NOT "allsorted" (right-BP509) seems to effectively capture that scenario. - Aaron David Fairbanks, Apr 16 2022

Left-sorted Bongard Problems have the keyword "neither" on the OEBP.

This keyword is for Bongard Problems for which some obviously relevant case, in the same class as the shown examples, that would clearly not fit in with either of the two sides. It is not for Bongard Problems that have left out some border case that might have been included on either side.

Do not use this keyword for examples that fall in the threshold between a less-than/greater-than comparison (keyword "spectrum" left-BP507). This is a special case; it is easy to view such an example as belonging on both sides (keyword "both" left-BP1188) as well as neither side.

NOTE: It might be nice to have a separate keyword for tracking these special-case spectrum-based ambiguities (because they don't quite suit the keywords "both" or "neither"). But tagging a BP with "spectrum" (left-BP507) and NOT "allsorted" (right-BP509) seems to effectively capture that scenario. - Aaron David Fairbanks, Apr 16 2022

Left-sorted Bongard Problems have the keyword "neither" on the OEBP.

This keyword is for Bongard Problems for which some obviously relevant case, in the same class as the shown examples, that would clearly not fit in with either of the two sides. It is not for Bongard Problems that have left out some border case that might have been included on either side.

Do not use this keyword for examples in the threshold between a less-than/greater-than comparison (keyword "spectrum" left-BP507). This is a special case; it is easy to view such an example as belonging on both sides (keyword "both" left-BP1188) as well as neither side.

NOTE: It might be nice to have a separate keyword for tracking these special-case spectrum-based ambiguities (because they don't quite suit the keywords "both" or "neither"). But tagging a BP with "spectrum" (left-BP507) and NOT "allsorted" (right-BP509) seems to effectively capture that scenario. - Aaron David Fairbanks, Apr 16 2022

Left-sorted Bongard Problems have the keyword "neither" on the OEBP.

This keyword is for Bongard Problems for which some obviously relevant case, in the same class as the shown examples, that would clearly not fit in with either of the two sides. It is not for Bongard Problems that have left out some border case that might have been included on either side.

Do not use this keyword for examples in the threshold between a less-than/greater-than comparison (keyword "spectrum" left-BP507). This is a special case; it is easy to view such an example as belonging on both sides (keyword "both" left-BP1188) as well as neither side.

NOTE: It might be nice to have a separate keyword for tracking these special-case spectrum-based ambiguities (because they don't quite suit the keywords "both" or "neither"). But tagging a BP with "spectrum" (left-BP507) and NOT "allsorted" (right-BP509) seems to effectively capture that scenario already. - Aaron David Fairbanks, Apr 16 2022

Left-sorted Bongard Problems have the keyword "neither" on the OEBP.

This keyword is for Bongard Problems for which some obviously relevant case, in the same class as the shown examples, that would clearly not fit in with either of the two sides. It is not for Bongard Problems that have left out some border case that might have been included on either side.

Do not use this keyword for examples in the threshold between a less-than/greater-than comparison (keyword "spectrum" left-BP507). This is a special case, because it is easy to view such an example as belonging on both sides (keyword "both" left-BP1188) as well as neither side.

NOTE: It might be nice to have a separate keyword for tracking those special cases. But tagging a BP both with "spectrum" (left-BP507) and NOT "allsorted" (right-BP509) seems to effectively capture that scenario already. - Aaron David Fairbanks, Apr 16 2022

Left-sorted Bongard Problems have the keyword "neither" on the OEBP.

This keyword is for Bongard Problems for which some obviously relevant case, in the same class as the shown examples, that would clearly not fit in with either of the two sides. It is not for Bongard Problems that have left out some border case that might have been included on either side.

Do not use this keyword for examples in the threshold between a less-than/greater-than comparison (keyword "spectrum" left-BP507). This is a special case, because it is easy to view such an example as belonging on both sides (keyword "both" left-BP1188) as well as neither side.

NOTE: It might be nice to have a separate keyword for tracking those special cases. But tagging a BP both with "spectrum" (left-BP507) and NOT "allsorted" (left-BP509) seems to effectively capture that scenario already. - Aaron David Fairbanks, Apr 16 2022

See also "both" (left-BP1188).

The keywords "neither" and "allsorted" (left-BP509) are mutually exclusive.

Usually, Bongard Problems with a case that fits neither side in a clear-cut way are "exact" (left-BP508).

See also "both" (left-BP1188).

The keywords "neither" and "allsorted" (left-BP509) are mutually exclusive.

Usually, Bongard Problems that are to have a case that fits neither side in a clear-cut way are "exact" (left-BP508).

See also "both" (left-BP1188).

The keywords "neither" and "allsorted" (left-BP509) are mutually exclusive.