A Quote by John Stuart Mill

Induction is a process of inference; it proceeds from the known to the unknown. — © John Stuart Mill
Induction is a process of inference; it proceeds from the known to the unknown.
Inference is always an invasion of the unknown, a leap from the known.
Man can learn nothing unless he proceeds from the known to the unknown.
A problem of statistical inference or, more simply, a statistics problem is a problem in which data that have been generated in accordance with some unknown probability distribution must be analyzed and some type of inference about the unknown distribution must be made.
Truths are known to us in two ways: some are known directly, and of themselves; some through the medium of other truths. The former are the subject of Intuition, or Consciousness; the latter, of Inference; the latter of Inference. The truths known by Intuition are the original premisses, from which all others are inferred.
Inductive inference is the only process known to us by which essentially new knowledge comes into the world.
It is the job of artists to open doors and invite in prophesies, the unknown, the unfamiliar; it’s where their work comes from, although its arrival signals the beginning of the long disciplined process of making it their own. Scientists too, as J. Robert Oppenheimer once remarked, ‘live always at the ‘edge of mystery’­—the boundary of the unknown.’ But they transform the unknown into the known, haul it in like fishermen; artists get you out into that dark sea.
And if such malignity is hidden for a time, it proceeds from the unknown reason that would not be known because the experience of the contrary had not been seen, but time, which is said to be the father of every truth, will cause it to be discovered.
The process of induction is the process of assuming the simplest law that can be made to harmonize with our experience.
'Gonzo' means taking an unknown thing to an unknown place for a known purpose. But sometimes we're lost in an unknown place for no known purpose.
You know the known, so go a little into the unknown. The mind that is caught up in the known - extended a little beyond reason. The moment you go beyond , you move in the soul. Releasing the bondage of your mind to extend further, reach the unknown a little more. The further you go, you realize that the known is limited and the unknown is vast.
To explain the unknown by the known is a logical procedure; to explain the known by the unknown is a form of theological lunacy.
Logic is justly considered the basis of all other sciences, even if only for the reason that in every argument we employ concepts taken from the field of logic, and that ever correct inference proceeds in accordance with its laws.
The movement of search can only be from the known to the known, and all that the mind can do is to be aware that this movement will never uncover the unknown. Any movement on the part of the known is still within the field of the known.
Induction is the process of taking things within our experience to be representative of the world outside our experience. It is a process of projection or extrapolation.
Only the unknown frightens men. But once a man has faced the unknown, that terror becomes the known.
A universe whose only claim to be believed in rests on the validity of inference must not start telling us the inference is invalid.
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