ecco
Veteran Member
I think he meant that you don't take justified criticism well.I suppose you meant to write:
I’ve noticed you don’t critique anything I say
Was that it?
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I think he meant that you don't take justified criticism well.I suppose you meant to write:
I’ve noticed you don’t critique anything I say
Was that it?
Does that include time in pre-school?I have been doing this for 20+ years now, day in and day out.
I think he meant that you don't take justified criticism well.
I know I could be a 16 year old boy or an 80 year old woman. So you have sort of,a point, but you could be an advanced bot.Does that include time in pre-school?
I mostly agree. There are a few points here and I don't agree with, but I don't think it's worth pointing them out and the majority is similar to my world-view if not a different perspective. Good talk.
I know I could be a 16 year old boy or an 80 year old woman. So you have sort of,a point, but you could be an advanced bot.
So here is something for you to consider:
If I can make sense of and show the limitations of the following quote and tie it to modern science, then maybe I have done this for some time:
"Man is the measure of all things: of the things that are, that they are, of the things that are not, that they are not." Protagoras.
Now you can also claim that I am not what I say and that you don't need to continue. You could also backtrack this exchange.
Sure, show us how Protagoras relates to modern science. I get so impressed when philosophers know science.So what do you say - Protagoras and modern science?
Dang. How did you figure that out?
Who are you trying to impress? Do you think I, or anyone else, should be impressed by your belief that you can make sense of a quote by a long dead Greek?
Are those really the only options I have? I don't have to be a philosopher or a scientist to know there are other options.
Sure, show us how Protagoras relates to modern science. I get so impressed when philosophers know science.
"Atheists outperform theists at nearly all reasoning skills"
Obviously, my comment went right over your head.Neither you or I know who is on the other end of the Internet. Your point that I am not be who I say I am, also applies to you.
Unintelligible gibberish.So here it is: The humans species is the collection of similar, yet different genes and the effect of different nurture. That ends in Protagoras or if you like cognitive relativism.
It is simple.
The Truth is X as in one and only one factor/category/what not.
Simply note that all you have to do is answer non-X and that other humans can do that too.
The thing that allows us to reason and acquire knowledge is actually physics and chemistry.Reality can't be reduced down to only physics or what ever. It is to complex for that and that includes reason, logic, rationality, knowledge, truth and what not too.
You seem to believe that science and philosophy are interchangeable in any way you see fit. I don't. Science describes the way the world (the universe) actually are. Philosophers, pretending there is a greater meaning to it all, ponder and write tomes.That is Protagoras and cognitive relativism and that is a result of biology. Biological diversity is also present among humans and we don't share the SAME reality. We are different parts, which share some similarities and are different in other aspects.
Not much danger of that.I am not trying to impress you.
I would never consider morality to be objective.So you are an atheist and that is a result of biology in part. And I am religious and that is a result of biology in part. Morality is an emergent property which supervenes on biology, but it can't be reduced down to only objective parts or what ever you what to call it.
"Man is the measure of all things: of the things that are, that they are, of the things that are not, that they are not." - Protagoras.
What reality is to you, is a measure in you and for certain aspects it is different in me. Whether you accept or deny that, is your measure and not mine.