Who will say those conclusions aren't a fallacy?
In that case that wasn't a proper post.
Refering to yours.
Advertisement

by Ifreann » Thu Jan 10, 2013 6:48 am

by Bottle » Thu Jan 10, 2013 6:50 am

by Steskaya » Thu Jan 10, 2013 6:50 am

by Czechanada » Thu Jan 10, 2013 6:51 am

by Bottle » Thu Jan 10, 2013 6:54 am

by Chulainan » Thu Jan 10, 2013 6:54 am
Steskaya wrote:Ifreann wrote:That's what the observation and experimentation is for. There is a bit more to figuring out how the universe works than just navel-gazing about matter being made of tiny strings.
Well, the first thing is, you can build a theory on a theory on a theory, however, when one of the fundation-theories are a fallacy, then the whole system collapses.
Not saying this isn't also true for creationism, it is a law for everything.

by Steskaya » Thu Jan 10, 2013 6:56 am
Chulainan wrote:Steskaya wrote:Well, the first thing is, you can build a theory on a theory on a theory, however, when one of the fundation-theories are a fallacy, then the whole system collapses.
Not saying this isn't also true for creationism, it is a law for everything.
What is it that you actually believe is a fallacy, evolution itself or something it's built on?
Apologies but could you be more specific with what you have an issue with?

by Ifreann » Thu Jan 10, 2013 6:59 am
Steskaya wrote:Ifreann wrote:That's what the observation and experimentation is for. There is a bit more to figuring out how the universe works than just navel-gazing about matter being made of tiny strings.
Well, the first thing is, you can build a theory on a theory on a theory, however, when one of the fundation-theories are a fallacy, then the whole system collapses.
Not saying this isn't also true for creationism, it is a law for everything.

by Steskaya » Thu Jan 10, 2013 7:02 am
Ifreann wrote:Steskaya wrote:Well, the first thing is, you can build a theory on a theory on a theory, however, when one of the fundation-theories are a fallacy, then the whole system collapses.
Not saying this isn't also true for creationism, it is a law for everything.
Do...you not get what I'm saying when I say "observation and experimentation"? Facts built on facts built on facts until we have a huge fucking Everest of facts and then stick a theory flag in the peak.

by Chulainan » Thu Jan 10, 2013 7:04 am
Steskaya wrote:Chulainan wrote:
What is it that you actually believe is a fallacy, evolution itself or something it's built on?
Apologies but could you be more specific with what you have an issue with?
I'm not having an issue with anything, I'm just trying to tell that you shouldn't rely 100% on the scientific theory. Why? Because one tiny mishape and the system collapses.
Is creationism the solution? No, you have to mix the 2 things in order to get a more safe and more secure way of building up a theory.
We were also so sure about God's existment and his law's and theories 500 years ago, fallacy? Or not?

by Ifreann » Thu Jan 10, 2013 7:04 am
Steskaya wrote:Chulainan wrote:
What is it that you actually believe is a fallacy, evolution itself or something it's built on?
Apologies but could you be more specific with what you have an issue with?
I'm not having an issue with anything, I'm just trying to tell that you shouldn't rely 100% on the scientific theory. Why? Because one tiny mishape and the system collapses.
Is creationism the solution? No, you have to mix the 2 things in order to get a more safe and more secure way of building up a theory.
We were also so sure about God's existment and his law's and theories 500 years ago, fallacy? Or not?



by Steskaya » Thu Jan 10, 2013 7:09 am
Ifreann wrote:Wow, what a revolutionary idea. Maybe we could work out a system for investigating things whereby we try to find these "mishapes" before we build on them. Maybe we could set things up so that the aim is to disprove hypotheses until we find one we can't disprove, no matter how hard we try. And maybe we could call this science and people could wave their hands around and spout vagaries about how it's just a set of Jenga blocks where one of them is a cylinder instead of a cuboid.
Ifreann wrote:You're so fond of fallacies, look up the Golden Mean fallacy.
Ifreann wrote:And when people say things about science now, that's just like when people said things about God 500 years ago.

by Ifreann » Thu Jan 10, 2013 7:15 am
Steskaya wrote:Ifreann wrote:Do...you not get what I'm saying when I say "observation and experimentation"? Facts built on facts built on facts until we have a huge fucking Everest of facts and then stick a theory flag in the peak.
Of which is great, but yet, it is not a safe system. Is it 100% safe? Great!
Examples are Higgs bosons. It wasn't sure if it existed 100%, yet, it is discovered, which made the theory complete. Now, you can move on. It is not smart to build on a not yet completed theory.

by Chulainan » Thu Jan 10, 2013 7:15 am
Steskaya wrote:Ifreann wrote:Wow, what a revolutionary idea. Maybe we could work out a system for investigating things whereby we try to find these "mishapes" before we build on them. Maybe we could set things up so that the aim is to disprove hypotheses until we find one we can't disprove, no matter how hard we try. And maybe we could call this science and people could wave their hands around and spout vagaries about how it's just a set of Jenga blocks where one of them is a cylinder instead of a cuboid.
That part of science is good, again, I don't criticize that part of science. Please refer to the point I literally said science is bad. I only said that some parts of science, such as some assumptions, are not 100% trustworthy and can make a whole system collapse.
Ifreann wrote:You're so fond of fallacies, look up the Golden Mean fallacy.
Just bringing in an idea shall a system collapse. It could happen with science, one tiny misshape and bam.Ifreann wrote:And when people say things about science now, that's just like when people said things about God 500 years ago.
Not actually realising some people judge overreacted towards religion, ie: science is the most reasonable way of thought, which sometimes it isn't.

by Bottle » Thu Jan 10, 2013 7:17 am
Ifreann wrote:
Bloody hell, I mean, these intellectual hipsters are always ridiculous, but saying "Oh, we shouldn't do it one way or the other, we need a third way that's a bit of both" and then going on to describe that third way as actually just like the one way is just making my brain hurt.

by Patheon Global Security » Thu Jan 10, 2013 7:18 am

by Chulainan » Thu Jan 10, 2013 7:20 am

by Benutanairan » Thu Jan 10, 2013 7:21 am
Dyakovo wrote:Tsuntion wrote:
What the hell does that mean?
It means he is the epitome of ignorant hipsterism....
He has no clue what a scientific theory actually is, let alone knowing anything about the theory of evolution via natural selection, and thus thinks he's somehow cool for dismissing both it and creationism.

by Ifreann » Thu Jan 10, 2013 7:21 am
Steskaya wrote:Ifreann wrote:Wow, what a revolutionary idea. Maybe we could work out a system for investigating things whereby we try to find these "mishapes" before we build on them. Maybe we could set things up so that the aim is to disprove hypotheses until we find one we can't disprove, no matter how hard we try. And maybe we could call this science and people could wave their hands around and spout vagaries about how it's just a set of Jenga blocks where one of them is a cylinder instead of a cuboid.
That part of science is good, again, I don't criticize that part of science. Please refer to the point I literally said science is bad. I only said that some parts of science, such as some assumptions, are not 100% trustworthy and can make a whole system collapse.
Ifreann wrote:You're so fond of fallacies, look up the Golden Mean fallacy.
Just bringing in an idea shall a system collapse. It could happen with science, one tiny misshape and bam.
Ifreann wrote:And when people say things about science now, that's just like when people said things about God 500 years ago.
Not actually realising some people judge overreacted towards religion, ie: science is the most reasonable way of thought, which sometimes it isn't.

by Patheon Global Security » Thu Jan 10, 2013 7:24 am
Chulainan wrote:Patheon Global Security wrote:Wow, that is a real problem!
Perhaps we should appoint some political correct, law abiding, liberal families in there!
Are you suggesting he's wrong because.......he wishes people in government to be law-abiding. That's an issue to you?
I have such a headache now.......

by Dyakovo » Thu Jan 10, 2013 7:29 am
Bottle wrote:Dyakovo wrote:One who doesn't post mindless twaddle.
I just don't get how anybody thinks it is a useful contribution to say "Maybe yes, maybe no, and we certainly can't do anything as effortful and challenging as trying to learn something!" If you're that lazy, or that cowardly, why don't you just go play quietly with some blocks or something?
Is it just a need for attention? When my brother was little, he used to sometimes inject himself into conversations that he couldn't follow by saying, "Can we talk about something everyone likes now?" Is that what's going on?
Advertisement
Users browsing this forum: El Lazaro, Fartsniffage, Galloism, Nimzonia
Advertisement