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2 votes
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How does it feel living in a crypt? Impressions of one year later.
11 votes -
How compulsory unionization makes us more free
9 votes -
The meaning of death
4 votes -
A survival guide for living in the simulation
9 votes -
D&D and racism 4: Arguments
6 votes -
How do we diversify philosophy? Pluralism rather than inclusivism
6 votes -
Brett Wilson judges the case for laws for robots
1 vote -
Situating LessWrong in contemporary philosophy: An interview with Jon Livengood
3 votes -
Richard Rorty, cancel culture, political fallibilism, and achieving our country
5 votes -
Conservative arguments for inheritance reform
7 votes -
Cancel culture is the marketplace of ideas at work
16 votes -
Major videogame developer partners with philosophy department
4 votes -
What subjects related to humanities you would like to be discussed on Tildes?
I love humanities and philosophy in particular. I'm also a layman in both counts. Nevertheless, sometimes I wanna post some personal/informal essays on these subjects, but I have no idea if my...
I love humanities and philosophy in particular. I'm also a layman in both counts. Nevertheless, sometimes I wanna post some personal/informal essays on these subjects, but I have no idea if my fellow Tilderinos have any interest in those at all.
So here are as some subjects I have in mind, please tell if you're interested in of those or anything relatead:
- The Philosohy of Love
- Possibile World Semantics
- Philosophical zombies
- Albert Camus
- The Kyoto School
- The Paradox of Fiction
- The Paradox of Suspense
- Aristotle's Rhetoric
- Informal Logic
- John Austin
- Speech Acts
- Fallacies
The idea is not to make anything resemble a professional take of these subjects, but rather informal commentaries that might serve as starting points for interesting discussions.
Sadly, I don' have the knowledge or disposition to comment on subjects that are typically popular on Tildes, such as those more directedly related to computer science and artificial intelligence.
In terms of reference, I won't go much beyond the refereed links, which are reasonably exhaustive for the purposes of this project. The periodicity will be once every two months (counting starts tomorrow), with the first post that comes in next Septemper 16, 2020 (Monday). 60 days from now. Because of that, it wil be probably long form (no quarantees!).
This would come in addition to my project of going through each informal fallacies in the Illustrated Book of Bad Arguments, but I don't have any concrete plans for that now.
In any case, these things take time and effort, and I'll only then if and only if you guys and girls demonstrate interest. So please be vocal!
I'll choose the next subject of discussion base on public interest.
22 votes -
If the Louvre was on fire, should we rescue the art first or the people?
23 votes -
Pyrrhonism
6 votes -
The democratic virtues of skepticism
6 votes -
In the context of healthcare, "lives saved” is the wrong measure
6 votes -
D&D and racism 3: Arguing in good faith
8 votes -
Time travel and causal loops in “Dark”
7 votes -
How time vanishes: The more we study it, the more protean it seems
8 votes -
Why general artificial intelligence will not be realized
13 votes -
D&D and racism 2: Violence
8 votes -
D&D and racism 1: Fictional races and racism
6 votes -
Nick Land's Fanged Noumena
5 votes -
Philosophy without a philosopher in sight: The Upanishads and the Bhagavad Gita: ancient Indian texts that challenge Western categories, yet influenced the course of modernity
9 votes -
The tyranny of the mask?
8 votes -
Charles Darwin vs Karl Marx
8 votes -
The stoic self | An eminently practical take on who we are
10 votes -
Does philosophy reside in the unsayable or should it care only for precision? Carnap, Heidegger and the great divergence
5 votes -
How Ayn Rand ruined my childhood
21 votes -
Dislocating the self | The self is not in the brain, or the mind
4 votes -
How we can understand ourselves through games
4 votes -
The history of philosophy in global context: three case studies
6 votes -
The hard truth of poker — and life: You’re never ‘due’ for good cards
10 votes -
Are journal articles getting too long?
8 votes -
What happens when Hobbesian logic takes over discourse about protest – and why we should resist it
4 votes -
The intelligence of earthworms
9 votes -
How do we support Black Philosophers in our field?
9 votes -
The cutest little philosophers you’ve ever seen
4 votes -
Bertrand Russell’s infinite sock drawer
8 votes -
Does anyone else feel like it's really weird to be right here in the moment?
It feels so strange. I am right here in time. Not in the past, when I screwed up some stuff. Not in the future when I'll be living somehow, whether like a good adult or somehow else. It just feels...
It feels so strange. I am right here in time. Not in the past, when I screwed up some stuff. Not in the future when I'll be living somehow, whether like a good adult or somehow else. It just feels strange to be so aware of it. So aware of the moment, of the fact that I am currently typing stuff into a textbox on a website, hoping someone else relates to this feeling.
21 votes -
"My Immortal" as alchemical allegory
9 votes -
'Man becomes the sex organs of the machine world: Marshall McLuhan’s Understanding Media' (2012)
14 votes -
The philosophy of Antifa
21 votes -
A neurophilosophy of governance of artificial intelligence and brain-computer interface
2 votes -
Wise thoughts: Summaries of classic philosophical works in words of one syllable
7 votes -
Electrons may very well be conscious
12 votes -
Against Set Theory (2005) [pdf]
11 votes -
In defense of hellfire: The rhetoric of damnation has been lost. But how else can we adequately condemn injustice?
8 votes