coherentism todo
post hoc reasoning is a social function
some stereotypes are harmful, others are not
subtle changes in the setup of social networks changes how social groups are formed. (Also urban planning?)
Projection + Disliking what we see in ourselves
A lot of academic work is bullshit, but cherry picks what participants say in order to have the necessary trappings of an academic venture.
Abstract morality still appeals to common sense morality through analogy, e.g. the violinist example works because it’s not socially acceptable to chain someone up
Ebrahim’s CS stuff, put it in your website
the temptation of clarity and escapism validates our belief systems
avoiding dismissal involves taking things in good faith
BCS
hollow aesthetics, though the aesthetics of rebellion are useful in the creation of acceptance.
the joy of naivety
changing people’s minds vs fighting
doom makes it clear what kind of game it is. This allows it to get away with certain things.
because of all the propaganda, are people overly cynical now?
how to become an expert
the educational theory of why people play games reduces them to what benefits they bring, instead of admiring them for their own sakes.
libertarian’s guide to anti-capitalism
Journeyman, by T1J
concrete and abstract
I do philosophy because I want the beauty of different perspectives. But if I want that, why not just seek the beauty from talking to other people.
The tissue game, the arm wrestling game, and the points game??
games are inacessible
Don’t use games for education
There’s a certain comfort in hopelessness
Identities you choose (i.e. being a certain political party) vs Identities you don’t (i.e. your race) and whether they are worthy of criticism.
Lottery tickets as a thing I’ve changed my mind on. Also self driving cars lol.
[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o5K0uqhxgsE](Game Design as a search problem)
[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6pY7EjqD3QA](Keeping things the same but different)
[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Q-ZQFTr1XI](The most controversial book in history, the giving tree)
