fact vs. value;
formal vs. informal;
precise vs. vague;
objective vs. subjective;
third person vs. first person;
computation vs. thought;
brain vs. mind;
David Chalmer's easy problem vs. hard problem of consciousness:
To me, this dichotomy remains the biggest mystery in science and philosophy.
I h
Wei Dai writes:
> Maybe a different example will make my point clearer. We could be living
> in base reality or a simulation. You can choose a measure in which the
> observer-moments like us living in base reality have a greater measure, or
> one in which the observer-moments living in simulations
At 14:54 29/01/04 +1100, Stathis Papaioannou wrote:
(a) Dulce et decorum est/ Pro patria mori (Wilfred Owen)
(b) He died in the trenches during WW I from chlorine gas poisoning
The former conveys feelings, values, wishes, while the latter conveys
facts. The former is not true or false in the same
Stathis Papaioannou wrote:
Take these two statements:
(a) Dulce et decorum est/ Pro patria mori (Wilfred Owen)
(b) He died in the trenches during WW I from chlorine gas poisoning
The former conveys feelings, values, wishes, while the latter conveys
facts. The former is not true or false in the
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