Please_Do_Not
@Please_Do_Not@lemm.ee
- Comment on Futures 1 day ago:
Now you bring this home, add some broth, a potato, baby, you’ve got a stew going.
- Comment on How would you decorate this room? 1 day ago:
Trampolines and a big chandelier
- Comment on Deleuze 1 week ago:
What are you, schizo(analyzing) or something?
- Comment on Dawkins 1 week ago:
Darwin’s got his finches, Dawkins has his teddy, each instrumental to the modern understanding of natural selection.
- Comment on Dawkins 1 week ago:
It’s actually even more unlikely that they would be able to learn how to talk. This guy’s clearly not a very good scientist if he missed that.
- Comment on Helpful diagrams 2 weeks ago:
I’m sorry I still don’t totally understand. I don’t mean to be dumb, I just really wish they labeled the different parts.
- Comment on Chad Diogenes 5 weeks ago:
Moore’s point is that we shouldn’t let the inability to eliminate that “what if,” which was specifically designed to be non-disprovable, actually affect ontology. That problems and questions created by philosophers basically just to stump philosophical methods should be all but ignored since, by design, there clearly can’t be an answer except that one thing is by far most likely, and the other thing cannot matter because we can’t prove or act upon it or treat it as anything other than a manufactured source of doubt/skepticism.
- Comment on TIL 2 months ago:
Coincidence?
- Comment on Expertise 2 months ago:
Definitely depends on the field. Most “humanities” studies require a masters first, although for that reason many PhD programs include the step of getting your masters so it can all be done as a single track. So still a standard ~6 year program but you get both, masters after the first 3 and then PhD after 3 more. I’ve only ever run with folks in humanities I’m realizing, so I didn’t even realize there were PhDs you could get without a masters