There is now an "imprecise-probability" tag in Math.stackexchange.com.  See https://math.stackexchange.com/tags/imprecise-probability/info .  At present there are only four questions with the  imprecise-probability tag (three of them are mine), but there may be other questions that deserve the tag.

I know that many of you know this, but Stackexchange is a collection of sites for posting questions and getting answers���hopefully. math.stackexchange.com is the one of the sites designed for mathematics questions.   In the stackexchange world, ���tags��� are classifications.  They allow you to search for, or watch for, questions that fall within a given category.  Until now, questions about imprecise probability couldn���t be classified as such.  (I just got the tag-creation privilege and created the new tag.  Others have already added to the description of it, though.)

A while back, it was suggested on this list that one might ask question about IP on math.stackexchange, and then post a notice about it to this list.  That way, the question and its answers would be preserved in a public place, but people on the list who don���t check math.stackexchange regularly would find out that there���s a question they might consider answering.  Not all questions asked on this list are a good fit for math.stackexchange, but some are.  Perhaps the existence of the imprecise-probability tag on math.stackexchange will make a small contribution to spreading information about IP. 

(Other sites where an imprecise-probability tag might make sense could include stats.stackexchange.com, datascience.stackexchange.com, scicomp.stackexchange.com, and cs.stackexchange.com, cstheory.stackexchange.com.  I don���t have enough privilege points to create tags at these sites, and it might not yet be appropriate to create an imprecise-probabilty tag all of them.  There has to be at least one question that deserves a tag in order to create it.)

Marshall


Marshall Abrams, Associate Professor 
Department of Philosophy, University of Alabama at Birmingham
Email: mabrams@uab.edu; Phone: 205-996-7483;  Fax: 205-975-6610
Mail: 1402 10th Avenue South, Birmingham, AL 35294; Office: UH 5004