> Being barraged with uncertainty, the obvious answer then becomes that there is really no truth This is an extreme and absolutist conclusion. Feynman once sai

> Being barraged with uncertainty, the obvious answer then becomes that there is really no truth This is an extreme and absolutist conclusion. Feynman once said something to the tune of (paraphrasing): I have degrees of certainty about different things and there’s many things I don’t know anything about. This is not “no truth,” this is “no truth I should be 100% confident in.” > Surely there must be good and evil in the world I could not disagree more strongly. There are incentives, both genetic and societal. This does not mean we are resigned to relativism or an absence of truth, it means we are more enlightened about the factors that impose into our interaction than being subject to fanciful innate accusations.