> For some reason it's fashionable to bash philosophical implications of Gödel's Theorem(s). Gödel's Theorem's have been around for decades, and have been inco

> For some reason it's fashionable to bash philosophical implications of Gödel's Theorem(s). Gödel's Theorem's have been around for decades, and have been incorporated into most modern philosophical thought. Maybe the "internet['s]" view is more skeptical, but that's largely a function of it being newer than most of the literature. Gödel's Theorem's, as well as other post-modernist positions are currently receiving a backlash, overdue and well justified IMHO, the fact that they mostly appear on the internet is more a function of timing that form.