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Changing it to a question with only one possible answer does not solve the problem.
by dmfdmf 8y ago
Changing it to a question with only one possible answer does not solve the problem.
- gioscarab 8y agoThis wanted to generate a discussion related to a problem that, I aree with you, in my opinion seems unsolved. Not only truth, but also at higher level, looking at the scientific method and its problems and limitations.
- dmfdmf 8y agoI think you misunderstood my reply. Your original statement that the truth does not exist was shown to be self-contradictory. Changing your statement to a question does not solve the self-contradiction problem, it just masks it. It is valid to ask "what is the standard for truth?" but it is not valid to ask "Does truth exist?" Such questions are part of philosophy and in particular, epistemology.