Comments

lrncrtz Reply

I really appreciate and like how you break down the reading into something that is really concise and easy to understand. I also agree with your statement at the end that Aristotle’s view is more direct.

https://baristasapproachinfo.data.blog/2020/03/16/tolstoys-view-of-art/ @8:37pm 3/18/20

I fully stand with you on your view that there is more to art than just what Tolstoy sees, while also agreeing with his view. I think another interesting approach to this is knowing that even though art has changed over the years we are still moved in the same ways that others were back then.

What is Art?: https://skyson.design.blog/2020/03/11/what-is-art/ @8:51pm 3/18/20

I really like the fact that you tied in how peoples past can have an effect on what they view as art and even stating that art is anything and everything. I agree with this view because of the fact that I think everyone’s perception is molded by their own experiences and thought processes.

lrncrtzYour comment is awaiting moderation.

I like your bed analogy I find it very easy to understand and I think it is very helpful in understanding Plato’s view set. I do also think that your view of Plato being stubborn is very interesting and I completely agree with that statement.

Blog Prompt 15 (Memento):

I agree with you when you say that memory is not always consistent, I do find it interesting that you thought Teddy was manipulating Lenny because I personally thought that Teddy was helping Lenny and Lenny just kept searching for something to keep him busy and distracted.

(time: 9:27pm May7th) https://sg23.science.blog/2020/04/22/blog-prompt-15-memento/

The Storytelling Animal:

Your explanation of the quote is really good and I never thought of it in that way, I also think that there part where you talk about your mother is super sweet and I was wondering how do you think your story would be different if she didn’t move you guys out of Oakland?

time: 10:38pm pst May 8th
https://rhythmicallyunique.design.blog/2020/04/29/the-storytelling-animal/#respond

lrncrtzReply

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I have never really thought of skateboarding in this sense but while reading I do say I agree with everything you said, this post made me think back to watching others skate (in any form) and you hit every feeling especially the feeling of being on the edge of your seat and the relief felt when the trick is landed.

Memento:

Wow I find it very interesting that you did that as I child (I never met anyone who followed through with a diary) and I was wondering if when you reread it do you notice that the feelings associated with the memories change since the last time you thought about it?

10:59 pst May 8th https://reysinfo.data.blog/2020/05/05/memento/comment-page-1/?unapproved=4&moderation-hash=1be8e692cddecb0e3315badce3d34963#comment-4

lrncrtzReply

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I really like the way you broke down the quote and explained it in a way that I didn’t think of. I’m sorry for what happened to you in high school and I would have to say I agree with you on the last bit, not everyone lives a perfect life and that should be ok. I just think a lot of philosophers like to leave out the people who don’t live the perfect lives.

lrncrtz

I think the way you explained Lenny’s situation was very nice and easy to understand and I agree with you that Hume wouldn’t see Lenny as any different than us.

What is art? Can our heART decide?:

I’ve never looked at furniture stores in this way but by the way you describe it I can definitely understand how it is art since know I suck at decorating things.

May 13th 7:01pm pst
https://lawki.law.blog/2020/05/11/what-is-art-can-our-heart-decide/

Free Will?:

I really like how you simplify Hume’s argument and you make it really easy to understand. I also like how you bring real world events in so that in my mind I’m able to be like ‘oh yeah I can see that’

May 13th 7:18pm pst
https://philosophie.design.blog/2020/05/10/free-will/

“The Obiousness of the Truth of Determination”:

I really like the quote you chose and I think the way you interpreted it made it really easy to understand. I also like the examples you use as I feel that Hume looks at things through a very closed mindset and doesn’t consider cases that may fall out of the ordinary.

May 13th 8:46pm pst
https://rhythmicallyunique.design.blog/2020/05/04/the-obiousness-of-the-truth-of-determination/

Momentos:

I really like how you tied in the fact that things that we see everyday in our rooms act as our own mirrors, I hadn’t thought of that before. I feel as though through bringing this up you’ve really made a good argument for how we aren’t so different from Leonard.

May 13th 9:24pm pst
https://philosophie.design.blog/2020/05/10/momentos/comment-page-1/?unapproved=2&moderation-hash=ccdb279d9220aa3a9b40065d7b17fc7c#comment-2

lrncrtz

I really like how your example in the beginning ties in with your quote and helps make the quote a lot easier to understand. Also the study you sited is very interesting and ties in with Hume’s ideas quite well as it proved that are memories aren’t as good as they seem.

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