Sacerda ([info]invidia) rakstīja,
@ 2010-01-26 11:02:00

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filozofijas sadzīviskā puse
The Ship of Theseus, also known as Theseus' paradox, is a paradox that raises the question of whether an object which has had all its component parts replaced remains fundamentally the same object.

Locke's socks

John Locke (a 17th-century English writer) proposed a scenario regarding a favorite sock that develops a hole. He pondered whether the sock would still be the same after a patch was applied to the hole. If yes, then, would it still be the same sock after a second patch was applied? Indeed, would it still be the same sock many years later, even after all of the material of the original sock has been replaced with patches?

P.S. I`m a lvl 14 undead rogue!


(Ierakstīt jaunu komentāru)


[info]areems
2010-01-26 12:14 (saite)
[citation needed]

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[info]kaitnieks
2010-01-26 14:58 (saite)
Lūk, šī ir tā sadaļa, dēļ kuras filozofiju grūti ņemt nopietni.

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[info]melora
2010-01-26 17:17 (saite)
Prečetam arī bija tāds glīts skaidrojums par to. Ņemam cirvi, kas ceļojis paaudžu paaudzēs vienas dzimtas robežās. Koka kāts laiku pa laikam nopūst, tas jāmaina. Tad saplaisā āmura galva, tās vietā tiek uzlikta cita. Un tā uz riņķi. Kurš var pateikt, vai tas vēl joprojām ir tas cirvis, kuru reiz vēcinājis tavs vecvecvecvectēvs?

(Atbildēt uz šo)


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