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The comments he's referring to are hilarious: http://blogs.psychologytoday.com/blog/experiments-in-philosophy/200811/intentional-action-and-asperger-syndrome/c
by brl 18y ago
The comments he's referring to are hilarious:
http://blogs.psychologytoday.com/blog/experiments-in-philosophy/200811/intentional-action-and-asperger-syndrome/comments http://blogs.psychologytoday.com/blog/experiments-in-philoso...
I can't imagine spending hours writing essays with elaborate 'rational' arguments to defend one interpretation. If somebody told me that my interpretation was abnormal I would just shrug my shoulders. It's clear to me that there's no logical reason that one answer is correct.
- delackner 18y ago" It's clear to me that there's no logical reason that one answer is correct." Exactly. Can't count the number of times I have seen an endless comment thread to a yes/no question where the answer is that it depends. In the linked case for instance, for some people being told that the price of an item has changed is just noise, while for others it is meaningful information. The percentage shift a price can take without a person caring at all is a function of that specific individual (their wealth, wealth history, family upbringing, etc).