This was a fun read, but I found the premise of the "paradox" frustrating. I get that it's kind of funny how the falsfiability guy is passionate and dogmatic ab

This was a fun read, but I found the premise of the "paradox" frustrating. I get that it's kind of funny how the falsfiability guy is passionate and dogmatic about his views. But taking it seriously that this is a contradiction and asking "is falsification falsifiable" is a basic misunderstanding. It reminds me of popular misinterpretations of Godel's theorem. The author seemed to not understand Popper's response, which was dead on of course. The type of thing that can be falsified is a scientific theory that makes empirical predictions. Falsification is a prescription for how to do science. It can be argued against from a philosophical standpoint, but it makes no predictions and cannot be proven wrong by observation. It's like asking if the 4th Commandment can be falsified -- the compiler gives a type error. Again, enjoyable read, but this aspect was disappointing.