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Fair enough, it seems Popper's disillusionment while working with Adler was the start of his insight into falsifiability. To be clear, I agree that Popper does
by mannykannot 8y ago
Fair enough, it seems Popper's disillusionment while working with Adler was the start of his insight into falsifiability. To be clear, I agree that Popper does not seem to be anti-explanation in principle (and if he was, we are under no obligation to agree.)
- lisper 8y ago> we are under no obligation to agree Yes, that's a very important point. What matters is the idea, not who originated it (except insofar as it's good social policy to properly credit the originator of an idea because it helps motivate people to come up with original ideas).