The notion of changing the order of processing a sequence is quite an intriguing one. We humans certainly seem to prefer a certain order of learning things over another. The second sentence that's been reproduced in the following image simply makes no sense to us, even though we know exactly what each individual word within the sentence means. Similarly, many of us have a hard time reciting the letters of the alphabet backward, even though we are extremely familiar with each letter, and compose much more complex concepts with them, such as words, ideas, and even Keras code:
It is very likely that our sequential preferences have to do with the nature of our reality, which is sequential and forward-moving by definition. At the end of the day, the configuration of the 1011 neurons in our brain has been engineered by time and natural forces...