Of course it's true. The eye pixels are called rods and cones. The rods are far more sensitive to low light, but only see in black & white. The cones see in color and need more light to function. Each rod and cone constitutes a pixel, a point that is sensitive to light, very similar to a CCD chip in a digital camera, but not at all similar to the chemical film in the old film cameras.
I actually did not get significant skepticism from the OP except the bit about perhaps eyes not being real, but he didn't say that.Flannel Jesus wrote: ↑Fri Jan 31, 2025 3:24 pm Any philosopher, in my view, will eventually come head-to-head with the idea of radical skepticism
mack7963 is worried about pixels, and I have no idea why a discussion of screens being made up of pixels (they didn't used to be) leading to some weird conclusion about not seeing through eyes.
It seems like all seven approaches are the same thing, worded slightly differently:ChatGPT said:
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Here are some of the major approaches philosophers take to "get over" radical skepticism:
Go through life as if stuff is real. Skepticism is just a playtoy for philosophers and philosophy doesn't matter in most pragmatic situations.
I have divided it differently. I have at least two versions of 'me' going on, and the two hold very contradictory beliefs. The one is the pragmatist from whom all the instincts and such come from. The other is the rational one. The two get along and don't mind the conflicts.