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Can you explain what you mean here? I mean yes there’s a universe so it can be see as a unit. There’s also quantum mechanics, telling us we can only distinguish
by random3 1y ago
Can you explain what you mean here? I mean yes there’s a universe so it can be see as a unit. There’s also quantum mechanics, telling us we can only distinguish discrete objects at the bottom of the scale. Can you give an example of a non-human distinction, or explain what you mean by that concept?
- IAmBroom 1y agoI assume the post is missing its "/s".
- giardini 1y agoYes. It was a parody of yunwal's post (which I possibly should have cc'ed). . Reread yunwai's post and mine together and you will understand. Endless "unity...discrete" discussions have arisen in both science and philosophy since the beginning.
- giardini 1y agoFWIW my use of the phrase "human distinction" was merely for emphasis: I make no claims about non-humans. In any case, any distinction I have interest in or speak of would be human, whether made by a human or otherwise.