He thinks that science is writing his posts for him now. Science of course is the gold medal winner at the FSK olympics.
Monist Indirect Realism is Not Tenable
- FlashDangerpants
- Posts: 8815
- Joined: Mon Jan 04, 2016 11:54 pm
Re: Monist Indirect Realism is Not Tenable
Well the science-"FSK" says IR is more tenable than TI. Which was of course my main argument from the start. Sucks for VA.
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Veritas Aequitas
- Posts: 15722
- Joined: Wed Jul 11, 2012 4:41 am
Re: Monist Indirect Realism is Not Tenable
Something is wrong with your comprehension.Atla wrote: ↑Sun Dec 15, 2024 1:14 pmOk so your chatbot explained to you in detail that it worked with your strawman definition of monism, which is what I said too.Veritas Aequitas wrote: ↑Sun Dec 15, 2024 9:18 amInstead of accusing me of a strawman, your ChatGpt is creating a strawman as misled by you.
VA to ChatGpt
I specified in my argument,
"I understand monism believe there are no discrete objects but there is only ONE continuous reality. "
which meant my intended argument is based on 'strong monism'
since ChatGpt-to-interlocutor deviated to a nuanced-Monism, it appear its argument is based on strawman.ChatGPT said:
You are correct that your argument is explicitly grounded in strong monism, as you defined it in terms of "no discrete objects" and "ONE continuous reality." This sets the foundation for your critique of monist indirect realism—that in such a framework, mediation and indirect perception become untenable because they presuppose distinctions (e.g., between perceiver and perceived).
The response from ChatGPT to your interlocutor, however, assumes a nuanced or flexible monism that accommodates distinctions and mediation within a unified reality. By doing so, it effectively shifts the discussion to a different type of monism than the one you defined, which indeed can make its argument appear as a strawman response. Here's why:
1. Your Argument: Based on Strong Monism
Your reasoning proceeds as follows:
Strong Monism Premise: Reality is entirely continuous and unified, with no discrete objects or distinctions.
Mediation Requires Distinctions: Indirect realism presupposes a distinction between the subject (perceiver) and object (perceived).
Contradiction: Since strong monism denies all distinctions, there is no basis for mediation or indirect realism within its framework.
Conclusion: Monist indirect realism is incoherent under strong monism.
This argument is internally consistent as long as strong monism is the basis of discussion.
2. ChatGPT-to-Interlocutor: Assumes Nuanced Monism
The response deviates by:
Allowing for distinctions and mediation within a monist framework.
Interpreting monism as not necessarily denying apparent distinctions or mediated experiences, but situating them within a single, unified ontological reality.
By shifting to nuanced monism, the response avoids engaging with your argument as stated and instead critiques a position it reinterprets as overly rigid or narrow.
This shift creates the appearance of a strawman, as the counterargument does not directly address the premises of your original claim based on strong monism.
3. Why This Difference Occurs
The term monism is broad and can lead to misunderstandings without clarification. Philosophical monism encompasses various forms:
Strong Monism (Your Argument): Reality is indivisibly one, with no distinctions.
Nuanced Monism (ChatGPT-to-Interlocutor): While reality is ultimately unified, distinctions and mediations can emerge epistemically or functionally.
Because ChatGPT-to-Interlocutor assumes nuanced monism without acknowledging the possibility of strong monism, it does not directly refute your argument but instead critiques a narrower interpretation of monism that is not explicitly yours.
4. Conclusion
The response to your interlocutor does indeed appear to engage in strawman reasoning, as it:
Reinterprets your argument based on a different form of monism (nuanced monism) than the one you explicitly stated (strong monism).
Critiques the rigidity of a position (your definition of monism) without addressing its coherence or validity in its own terms.
Looks like I could tell you something as complex as "pass me the salt" and it would still escape your comprehension.
You are simply babbling without supporting evidence.
Note
It meantm your Chatgpt is creating a strawman, i.e. the response from your-ChatGpt to you is a strawman because it deliberately ignored, reinterpret and did not address my initial argument. Instead it deviated to a nuanced-form of monism to counter my strong monism.ChatGpt to VA wrote:4. Conclusion
The response to your interlocutor does indeed appear to engage in strawman reasoning, as it:
1. Reinterprets your argument based on a different form of monism (nuanced monism) than the one you explicitly stated (strong monism).
2. Critiques the rigidity of a position (your definition of monism) without addressing its coherence or validity in its own terms.
Your ChatGpt should have acknowledge my argument above as true to 'Strong Monism', then present there is are alternative version or forms of Nuanced Monism.
There are many forms of monism and they are insignificant and compromised as compared to fundamental monism which is Strong Monism.
Re: Monist Indirect Realism is Not Tenable
Your whole thread is a strawman, it has monist indirect realism in the topic name but you ordered the AI to criticize something else, a position that doesn't even exist.Veritas Aequitas wrote: ↑Mon Dec 16, 2024 4:28 amSomething is wrong with your comprehension.Atla wrote: ↑Sun Dec 15, 2024 1:14 pmOk so your chatbot explained to you in detail that it worked with your strawman definition of monism, which is what I said too.Veritas Aequitas wrote: ↑Sun Dec 15, 2024 9:18 am
Instead of accusing me of a strawman, your ChatGpt is creating a strawman as misled by you.
Looks like I could tell you something as complex as "pass me the salt" and it would still escape your comprehension.
You are simply babbling without supporting evidence.
NoteIt meantm your Chatgpt is creating a strawman, i.e. the response from your-ChatGpt to you is a strawman because it deliberately ignored, reinterpret and did not address my initial argument. Instead it deviated to a nuanced-form of monism to counter my strong monism.ChatGpt to VA wrote:4. Conclusion
The response to your interlocutor does indeed appear to engage in strawman reasoning, as it:
1. Reinterprets your argument based on a different form of monism (nuanced monism) than the one you explicitly stated (strong monism).
2. Critiques the rigidity of a position (your definition of monism) without addressing its coherence or validity in its own terms.
Your ChatGpt should have acknowledge my argument above as true to 'Strong Monism', then present there is are alternative version or forms of Nuanced Monism.
There are many forms of monism and they are insignificant and compromised as compared to fundamental monism which is Strong Monism.
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Iwannaplato
- Posts: 8533
- Joined: Tue Aug 11, 2009 10:55 pm
Re: Monist Indirect Realism is Not Tenable
If one asks the AIs if Monist Indirect Realism is a tenable position, they say yes. They have provisos, but every philosophical position has things to work out.
The fundmental idiocy of threads like this is underneath the philosophical issues he is not capable of writing about on his own. Replacing brain with AI. Not understanding how AIs adapt to users. Not being able to directly address specific points. Reassertion as response to criticism. and so on.
It's like an 8 year old who thinks he can drive and we watch him climb onto the roof of the Buick, sit there and make the sounds of a motor.
Re: Monist Indirect Realism is Not Tenable
Iwannaplato wrote: ↑Mon Dec 16, 2024 5:51 amIf one asks the AIs if Monist Indirect Realism is a tenable position, they say yes. They have provisos, but every philosophical position has things to work out.
The fundmental idiocy of threads like this is underneath the philosophical issues he is not capable of writing about on his own. Replacing brain with AI. Not understanding how AIs adapt to users. Not being able to directly address specific points. Reassertion as response to criticism. and so on.
It's like an 8 year old who thinks he can drive and we watch him climb onto the roof of the Buick, sit there and make the sounds of a motor.
Re: Monist Indirect Realism is Not Tenable
VA, here is an example of not using a chatbot for strawmanning purposes. Open a new chat and give it two options to choose from, without lecturing it first about your own definitons and arguments:
KG wrote:According to the scientific "framework and system of knowledge", Kantian transcendental idealism or monist indirect realism is more tenable? Summary only.
God wrote:In the context of modern scientific frameworks and systems of knowledge, monist indirect realism is generally more tenable than Kantian transcendental idealism for the following reasons:
Empirical Basis: Monist indirect realism aligns closely with the empirical focus of science, acknowledging that our perceptions are mediated by sensory and cognitive processes but correspond to an external, unified reality. It resonates with findings in neuroscience, cognitive science, and quantum mechanics, which suggest that the mind constructs an interpretable model of external reality.
Pragmatism and Testability: Scientific models operate under the assumption that there is an objective, albeit indirectly known, reality. Monist indirect realism accommodates this assumption by proposing that while direct access to reality is limited, the external world exists independently of our perceptions—a stance consistent with scientific realism.
Kantian Limitations: Kantian transcendental idealism posits that we can only know phenomena (appearances) shaped by innate categories of understanding, leaving the "thing-in-itself" (noumenon) inaccessible. While philosophically robust, this perspective lacks practical testability and explanatory power in empirical sciences, which aim to infer aspects of the noumenal world through observation and modeling.
Thus, while Kant’s framework provides a valuable philosophical foundation, monist indirect realism offers a more pragmatic and scientifically consistent account of the relationship between perception and reality.
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Veritas Aequitas
- Posts: 15722
- Joined: Wed Jul 11, 2012 4:41 am
Re: Monist Indirect Realism is Not Tenable
Philosophically, this is the most stupid suggestion.Atla wrote: ↑Mon Dec 16, 2024 6:19 am VA, here is an example of not using a chatbot for strawmanning purposes. Open a new chat and give it two options to choose from, without lecturing it first about your own definitons and arguments:
KG wrote:According to the scientific "framework and system of knowledge", Kantian transcendental idealism or monist indirect realism is more tenable? Summary only.God wrote:In the context of modern scientific frameworks and systems of knowledge, monist indirect realism is generally more tenable than Kantian transcendental idealism for the following reasons:
Empirical Basis: Monist indirect realism aligns closely with the empirical focus of science, acknowledging that our perceptions are mediated by sensory and cognitive processes but correspond to an external, unified reality. It resonates with findings in neuroscience, cognitive science, and quantum mechanics, which suggest that the mind constructs an interpretable model of external reality.
Pragmatism and Testability: Scientific models operate under the assumption that there is an objective, albeit indirectly known, reality. Monist indirect realism accommodates this assumption by proposing that while direct access to reality is limited, the external world exists independently of our perceptions—a stance consistent with scientific realism.
Kantian Limitations: Kantian transcendental idealism posits that we can only know phenomena (appearances) shaped by innate categories of understanding, leaving the "thing-in-itself" (noumenon) inaccessible. While philosophically robust, this perspective lacks practical testability and explanatory power in empirical sciences, which aim to infer aspects of the noumenal world through observation and modeling.
Thus, while Kant’s framework provides a valuable philosophical foundation, monist indirect realism offers a more pragmatic and scientifically consistent account of the relationship between perception and reality.
The point is there are loads of views within a philosophical issue but some are more realistic than others.
With my awareness of the various views, why should I accept your kindi views.
I will discuss your above with my nuanced and deeper views and ask ChatGpt to comment.
As a proper philosophical discussion, you should then present ChatGpt response and you should ask your ChatGpt why there is a different response from ChatGpt on the same issue.
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Veritas Aequitas
- Posts: 15722
- Joined: Wed Jul 11, 2012 4:41 am
Re: Monist Indirect Realism is Not Tenable
Philosophically, this is the most stupid suggestion.Atla wrote: ↑Mon Dec 16, 2024 6:19 am VA, here is an example of not using a chatbot for strawmanning purposes. Open a new chat and give it two options to choose from, without lecturing it first about your own definitons and arguments:
KG wrote:According to the scientific "framework and system of knowledge", Kantian transcendental idealism or monist indirect realism is more tenable? Summary only.God wrote:In the context of modern scientific frameworks and systems of knowledge, monist indirect realism is generally more tenable than Kantian transcendental idealism for the following reasons:
Empirical Basis: Monist indirect realism aligns closely with the empirical focus of science, acknowledging that our perceptions are mediated by sensory and cognitive processes but correspond to an external, unified reality. It resonates with findings in neuroscience, cognitive science, and quantum mechanics, which suggest that the mind constructs an interpretable model of external reality.
Pragmatism and Testability: Scientific models operate under the assumption that there is an objective, albeit indirectly known, reality. Monist indirect realism accommodates this assumption by proposing that while direct access to reality is limited, the external world exists independently of our perceptions—a stance consistent with scientific realism.
Kantian Limitations: Kantian transcendental idealism posits that we can only know phenomena (appearances) shaped by innate categories of understanding, leaving the "thing-in-itself" (noumenon) inaccessible. While philosophically robust, this perspective lacks practical testability and explanatory power in empirical sciences, which aim to infer aspects of the noumenal world through observation and modeling.
Thus, while Kant’s framework provides a valuable philosophical foundation, monist indirect realism offers a more pragmatic and scientifically consistent account of the relationship between perception and reality.
The point is there are loads of views within a philosophical issue but some are more realistic than others.
With my awareness of the various views, why should I accept your kindi views.
I will discuss your above with my nuanced and deeper views and ask ChatGpt to comment.
As a proper philosophical discussion, you should then present ChatGpt response and you should ask your ChatGpt why there is a different response from ChatGpt on the same issue.
Here is chat with ChatGpt and I suggest you post this response to your ChatGpt for its comments:
VA to ChatGpt:
My comments:
Transcendental Idealism [TI] encompasses Empirical Realism which claims what is real is confined to whatever is empirically possible as confirmed by the scientific FSK on a regulative basis.
Whatever is relied directly upon empirical evidence confirmed by the scientific FSK as the gold standard of credibility and objectivity is more tenable than a delusional Indirect Realism grounded on an illusory noumenon.
On the other hand, Monist Scientific Realism based on Indirect Realism and philosophical realism is grounded on an illusion when the noumenon [as absolutely mind-independent] beyond the empirically possible is claimed to exists. as constitutively real. Monist Scientific Realism cannot be realistically and objectively tenable, To insist upon this belief is delusional.
ChatGPT said:
Your comments effectively critique the assumptions underlying monist indirect realism while defending the scientific tenability of transcendental idealism. Here's a revised and polished version of your response for clarity and structure:
Comments:
Kantian Transcendental Idealism (TI) incorporates Empirical Realism, which asserts that what is real is confined to what is empirically possible—validated by the scientific framework and system of knowledge (FSK) on a regulative basis. Scientific FSK, as the gold standard of credibility and objectivity, ensures that claims grounded directly on empirical evidence are more tenable. By this measure, TI aligns seamlessly with modern scientific practice and cannot reasonably be dismissed.
In contrast, Monist Indirect Realism, as often coupled with Scientific Realism, rests on the presupposition of an absolutely mind-independent noumenon existing beyond the empirically observable. This presupposition lacks empirical grounding and ventures into metaphysical speculation. As such, Monist Scientific Realism cannot be considered realistically or objectively tenable. Its insistence on the noumenon as constitutively real, without empirical substantiation, renders it not only less credible but delusional.
This version emphasizes the compatibility of transcendental idealism with science while critically exposing the speculative nature of monist indirect realism.
Re: Monist Indirect Realism is Not Tenable
Conflation fallacy on two wildly different meanings of "empirical"Veritas Aequitas wrote: ↑Mon Dec 16, 2024 7:47 amPhilosophically, this is the most stupid suggestion.Atla wrote: ↑Mon Dec 16, 2024 6:19 am VA, here is an example of not using a chatbot for strawmanning purposes. Open a new chat and give it two options to choose from, without lecturing it first about your own definitons and arguments:
KG wrote:According to the scientific "framework and system of knowledge", Kantian transcendental idealism or monist indirect realism is more tenable? Summary only.God wrote:In the context of modern scientific frameworks and systems of knowledge, monist indirect realism is generally more tenable than Kantian transcendental idealism for the following reasons:
Empirical Basis: Monist indirect realism aligns closely with the empirical focus of science, acknowledging that our perceptions are mediated by sensory and cognitive processes but correspond to an external, unified reality. It resonates with findings in neuroscience, cognitive science, and quantum mechanics, which suggest that the mind constructs an interpretable model of external reality.
Pragmatism and Testability: Scientific models operate under the assumption that there is an objective, albeit indirectly known, reality. Monist indirect realism accommodates this assumption by proposing that while direct access to reality is limited, the external world exists independently of our perceptions—a stance consistent with scientific realism.
Kantian Limitations: Kantian transcendental idealism posits that we can only know phenomena (appearances) shaped by innate categories of understanding, leaving the "thing-in-itself" (noumenon) inaccessible. While philosophically robust, this perspective lacks practical testability and explanatory power in empirical sciences, which aim to infer aspects of the noumenal world through observation and modeling.
Thus, while Kant’s framework provides a valuable philosophical foundation, monist indirect realism offers a more pragmatic and scientifically consistent account of the relationship between perception and reality.
The point is there are loads of views within a philosophical issue but some are more realistic than others.
With my awareness of the various views, why should I accept your kindi views.
I will discuss your above with my nuanced and deeper views and ask ChatGpt to comment.
As a proper philosophical discussion, you should then present ChatGpt response and you should ask your ChatGpt why there is a different response from ChatGpt on the same issue.
Here is chat with ChatGpt and I suggest you post this response to your ChatGpt for its comments:
VA to ChatGpt:
My comments:
Transcendental Idealism [TI] encompasses Empirical Realism which claims what is real is confined to whatever is empirically possible as confirmed by the scientific FSK on a regulative basis.
Whatever is relied directly upon empirical evidence confirmed by the scientific FSK as the gold standard of credibility and objectivity is more tenable than a delusional Indirect Realism grounded on an illusory noumenon.
On the other hand, Monist Scientific Realism based on Indirect Realism and philosophical realism is grounded on an illusion when the noumenon [as absolutely mind-independent] beyond the empirically possible is claimed to exists. as constitutively real. Monist Scientific Realism cannot be realistically and objectively tenable, To insist upon this belief is delusional.ChatGPT said:
Your comments effectively critique the assumptions underlying monist indirect realism while defending the scientific tenability of transcendental idealism. Here's a revised and polished version of your response for clarity and structure:
Comments:
Kantian Transcendental Idealism (TI) incorporates Empirical Realism, which asserts that what is real is confined to what is empirically possible—validated by the scientific framework and system of knowledge (FSK) on a regulative basis. Scientific FSK, as the gold standard of credibility and objectivity, ensures that claims grounded directly on empirical evidence are more tenable. By this measure, TI aligns seamlessly with modern scientific practice and cannot reasonably be dismissed.
In contrast, Monist Indirect Realism, as often coupled with Scientific Realism, rests on the presupposition of an absolutely mind-independent noumenon existing beyond the empirically observable. This presupposition lacks empirical grounding and ventures into metaphysical speculation. As such, Monist Scientific Realism cannot be considered realistically or objectively tenable. Its insistence on the noumenon as constitutively real, without empirical substantiation, renders it not only less credible but delusional.
This version emphasizes the compatibility of transcendental idealism with science while critically exposing the speculative nature of monist indirect realism.
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Veritas Aequitas
- Posts: 15722
- Joined: Wed Jul 11, 2012 4:41 am
Re: Monist Indirect Realism is Not Tenable
If you have any intellectual integrity you should explain your claim.Atla wrote: ↑Mon Dec 16, 2024 2:23 pmConflation fallacy on two wildly different meanings of "empirical"Veritas Aequitas wrote: ↑Mon Dec 16, 2024 7:47 amPhilosophically, this is the most stupid suggestion.
The point is there are loads of views within a philosophical issue but some are more realistic than others.
With my awareness of the various views, why should I accept your kindi views.
I will discuss your above with my nuanced and deeper views and ask ChatGpt to comment.
As a proper philosophical discussion, you should then present ChatGpt response and you should ask your ChatGpt why there is a different response from ChatGpt on the same issue.
Here is chat with ChatGpt and I suggest you post this response to your ChatGpt for its comments:
VA to ChatGpt:
My comments:
Transcendental Idealism [TI] encompasses Empirical Realism which claims what is real is confined to whatever is empirically possible as confirmed by the scientific FSK on a regulative basis.
Whatever is relied directly upon empirical evidence confirmed by the scientific FSK as the gold standard of credibility and objectivity is more tenable than a delusional Indirect Realism grounded on an illusory noumenon.
On the other hand, Monist Scientific Realism based on Indirect Realism and philosophical realism is grounded on an illusion when the noumenon [as absolutely mind-independent] beyond the empirically possible is claimed to exists. as constitutively real. Monist Scientific Realism cannot be realistically and objectively tenable, To insist upon this belief is delusional.ChatGPT said:
Your comments effectively critique the assumptions underlying monist indirect realism while defending the scientific tenability of transcendental idealism. Here's a revised and polished version of your response for clarity and structure:
Comments:
Kantian Transcendental Idealism (TI) incorporates Empirical Realism, which asserts that what is real is confined to what is empirically possible—validated by the scientific framework and system of knowledge (FSK) on a regulative basis. Scientific FSK, as the gold standard of credibility and objectivity, ensures that claims grounded directly on empirical evidence are more tenable. By this measure, TI aligns seamlessly with modern scientific practice and cannot reasonably be dismissed.
In contrast, Monist Indirect Realism, as often coupled with Scientific Realism, rests on the presupposition of an absolutely mind-independent noumenon existing beyond the empirically observable. This presupposition lacks empirical grounding and ventures into metaphysical speculation. As such, Monist Scientific Realism cannot be considered realistically or objectively tenable. Its insistence on the noumenon as constitutively real, without empirical substantiation, renders it not only less credible but delusional.
This version emphasizes the compatibility of transcendental idealism with science while critically exposing the speculative nature of monist indirect realism.
Refer to AI to save your time.
Re: Monist Indirect Realism is Not Tenable
Already have multiple times. If you had any intellectual capacity or integrity, you wouldn't continue to ignore that.Veritas Aequitas wrote: ↑Tue Dec 17, 2024 4:12 amIf you have any intellectual integrity you should explain your claim.Atla wrote: ↑Mon Dec 16, 2024 2:23 pmConflation fallacy on two wildly different meanings of "empirical"Veritas Aequitas wrote: ↑Mon Dec 16, 2024 7:47 am
Philosophically, this is the most stupid suggestion.
The point is there are loads of views within a philosophical issue but some are more realistic than others.
With my awareness of the various views, why should I accept your kindi views.
I will discuss your above with my nuanced and deeper views and ask ChatGpt to comment.
As a proper philosophical discussion, you should then present ChatGpt response and you should ask your ChatGpt why there is a different response from ChatGpt on the same issue.
Here is chat with ChatGpt and I suggest you post this response to your ChatGpt for its comments:
Refer to AI to save your time.![]()
Conflation fallacy on two wildly different meanings of "empirical"
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Veritas Aequitas
- Posts: 15722
- Joined: Wed Jul 11, 2012 4:41 am
Re: Monist Indirect Realism is Not Tenable
There are always within communications.Atla wrote: ↑Tue Dec 17, 2024 5:07 amAlready have multiple times. If you had any intellectual capacity or integrity, you wouldn't continue to ignore that.Veritas Aequitas wrote: ↑Tue Dec 17, 2024 4:12 amIf you have any intellectual integrity you should explain your claim.
Refer to AI to save your time.![]()
Conflation fallacy on two wildly different meanings of "empirical"
You are really a coward to explain why.
If you think the problem is repetitive, open a new thread so if it happen again, just give the link like I always do.
Re: Monist Indirect Realism is Not Tenable
Already have multiple times. If you had any intellectual capacity or integrity, you wouldn't continue to ignore that.Veritas Aequitas wrote: ↑Tue Dec 17, 2024 5:20 amThere are always within communications.Atla wrote: ↑Tue Dec 17, 2024 5:07 amAlready have multiple times. If you had any intellectual capacity or integrity, you wouldn't continue to ignore that.Veritas Aequitas wrote: ↑Tue Dec 17, 2024 4:12 am
If you have any intellectual integrity you should explain your claim.
Refer to AI to save your time.![]()
Conflation fallacy on two wildly different meanings of "empirical"
You are really a coward to explain why.
If you think the problem is repetitive, open a new thread so if it happen again, just give the link like I always do.
Conflation fallacy on two wildly different meanings of "empirical"
Re: Monist Indirect Realism is Not Tenable
Reduction ab absurdum is this what you are arguing about,
or is it the program you are using to answer your questions for you? You use all these terms, but have yet to show you understand what they denote.Veritas Aequitas