No can do. Definitions are linguistic artefacts. Forms are geometric artefacts and geometry is language.
Thought, experience and phenomenology - all comes before any notion of language/definition.
No can do. Definitions are linguistic artefacts. Forms are geometric artefacts and geometry is language.
Skepdick wrote: ↑Sat Aug 31, 2019 6:45 pmNo can do. Definitions are linguistic artefacts. Forms are geometric artefacts and geometry is language.
Circular reasoning....language is thus an artefact of form, with language being a form, it is it's own artefact./color]
Thought, experience and phenomenology - all comes before any notion of language/definition.
Is this the foundation?
Circular reasoning doesn't exist. Time is linear.
If you choose to interpret it that way. Yes.
Skepdick wrote: ↑Sat Aug 31, 2019 6:52 pmCircular reasoning doesn't exist. Time is linear.
Reasoning occurs through time, thus is always cycling the assumption of "finiteness".
Language is an artefact of minds. Minds create language.
And is the mind operates through symbols, is language mind?
If you choose to interpret it that way. Yes.
So coherentism necessitates foundationalism as well?
To the best of my knowledge, nobody lives forever.
No, it doesn't. The mind expresses itself through symbols.
Like atheism necessitates theism.
So foundationalism exists as defined?Skepdick wrote: ↑Sat Aug 31, 2019 6:58 pmTo the best of my knowledge, nobody lives forever.
This is undefined and assumed.
No, it doesn't. The mind expresses itself through symbols.
But the mind is not it's own symbol if it assumes itself?
Like atheism necessitates theism.
Like good necessitates evil.
Like light necessitates dark.
Like up necessitates down.
Like truth necessitates falsity.
Well, tell you what. Reply to this post in 150 years to prove me wrong.
Do you not distinguish between minds and the languages those minds speak?
Which answer do you want to hear?
Skepdick wrote: ↑Sat Aug 31, 2019 7:06 pmWell, tell you what. Reply to this post in 150 years to prove me wrong.
How can you be proven wrong in 150 years if you may not remember the question?
Do you not distinguish between minds and the languages those minds speak?
Symbols are part of the language created by minds.
And if the mind is formed by it, we are left with a circle.
Which answer do you want to hear?
which answer is undefined in face of no choices. Does that mean, as undefined, the question is incoherent?
You can not logically say "problems exist" if you also say "every thing is assumed". But what you can do logically is say that you assume problems exist, even though you are completely unsure if problems actually do exist.
If everything is assumed, then so are problems, we assume "necessity" as assumption is necessary through assuming assumption.Age wrote: ↑Tue Sep 03, 2019 5:24 amYou can not logically say "problems exist" if you also say "every thing is assumed". But what you can do logically is say that you assume problems exist, even though you are completely unsure if problems actually do exist.
If you want to keep proposing and claiming what you have been, then you also have to admit that you do not know if problems actually exist or not.
The Truth IS problems CAN NOT fundamentally exist, to you. This is 'truth logicv, which, by the way, will always override any such thing as "assumptive logic".
Instead of just math or logic (ie language) you can apply this to experience as well.Eodnhoj7 wrote: ↑Tue Sep 03, 2019 7:10 amIf everything is assumed, then so are problems, we assume "necessity" as assumption is necessary through assuming assumption.Age wrote: ↑Tue Sep 03, 2019 5:24 amYou can not logically say "problems exist" if you also say "every thing is assumed". But what you can do logically is say that you assume problems exist, even though you are completely unsure if problems actually do exist.
If you want to keep proposing and claiming what you have been, then you also have to admit that you do not know if problems actually exist or not.
The Truth IS problems CAN NOT fundamentally exist, to you. This is 'truth logicv, which, by the way, will always override any such thing as "assumptive logic".
Take this as a play on words, or not...best both.
Going to the origin of the thread, assumptions are inherently void in nature with assuming assumption being the voiding of void.
Considering all self evident truths are assumed, we can observed they exist as transitive states to further transitive states.
For example
1 + 1 = 2
I assume each of these symbols.
So using "•(x)" as an assumed context and "--->" as a progression to another assumption (which is an assumption) we can observe that each assumption is grounded in an inherent form that is fundamentally "void" considering it is assumed.
1 transfers to 1 through +, which transfers to 2 through =.
•((1)(+))--->•((1)(=))--->•(2)
•--->•--->• as •--->• as •
The above transition is correct form
So is
•(1)--->•(+)--->•(1)--->•(=)--->•(2)
•--->•--->•--->•--->• as •--->• as •
Both of the above are correct
So is
•(((((1)+)1)=)2)
As
---> as •
So on and so forth.
The manner in which the equation is assumed observes different transitive properties of one assumption to another as an assumption which assumption being an empty form in itself.
Standard linear reasoning composed of meta linear reasoning.
Regardless of how one is to assume each assumption as a context, group of contexts as an assumption, or whatever....each manner of assumption takes on an inherent form of various transitional properties that variate through eachother.
These transition properties, one assumption to another, are constant as forms and provide the foundation for how we reason however these "foundations" are so particular that they repeat as generalities where these generalities existing as particulars under a different assumed point of awareness.
Each symbol is thus subject to a transitive form to another symbol, as each symbol is an assumed context.
However each symbol as subject to transitive form is also a variation of a transitive form:
1 as
•(•0-->•0) as •(•--->•) as •--->• as •
Or
•(•1--->•1) ****same form above
Or
2-1=2. ***which replicates the same transitive forms above.
So when dealing with assumed truths, the transitive process maintain constant underlying forms, which even under variation transition to eachother through their own natures at a meta level.
We assume forms through assumption as form which is fundamentally empty in context as an assumption.
Logic at its foundations, ie its basic assumed axioms, is fundamentally empty context.
So, do you still say, and insist, "problems exist"?Eodnhoj7 wrote: ↑Tue Sep 03, 2019 7:10 amIf everything is assumed, then so are problems, we assume "necessity" as assumption is necessary through assuming assumption.Age wrote: ↑Tue Sep 03, 2019 5:24 amYou can not logically say "problems exist" if you also say "every thing is assumed". But what you can do logically is say that you assume problems exist, even though you are completely unsure if problems actually do exist.
If you want to keep proposing and claiming what you have been, then you also have to admit that you do not know if problems actually exist or not.
The Truth IS problems CAN NOT fundamentally exist, to you. This is 'truth logicv, which, by the way, will always override any such thing as "assumptive logic".
Take this as a play on words, or not...best both.
Going to the origin of the thread, assumptions are inherently void in nature with assuming assumption being the voiding of void.
Considering all self evident truths are assumed, we can observed they exist as transitive states to further transitive states.
For example
1 + 1 = 2
I assume each of these symbols.
So using "•(x)" as an assumed context and "--->" as a progression to another assumption (which is an assumption) we can observe that each assumption is grounded in an inherent form that is fundamentally "void" considering it is assumed.
1 transfers to 1 through +, which transfers to 2 through =.
•((1)(+))--->•((1)(=))--->•(2)
•--->•--->• as •--->• as •
The above transition is correct form
So is
•(1)--->•(+)--->•(1)--->•(=)--->•(2)
•--->•--->•--->•--->• as •--->• as •
Both of the above are correct
So is
•(((((1)+)1)=)2)
As
---> as •
So on and so forth.
The manner in which the equation is assumed observes different transitive properties of one assumption to another as an assumption which assumption being an empty form in itself.
Standard linear reasoning composed of meta linear reasoning.
Regardless of how one is to assume each assumption as a context, group of contexts as an assumption, or whatever....each manner of assumption takes on an inherent form of various transitional properties that variate through eachother.
These transition properties, one assumption to another, are constant as forms and provide the foundation for how we reason however these "foundations" are so particular that they repeat as generalities where these generalities existing as particulars under a different assumed point of awareness.
Each symbol is thus subject to a transitive form to another symbol, as each symbol is an assumed context.
However each symbol as subject to transitive form is also a variation of a transitive form:
1 as
•(•0-->•0) as •(•--->•) as •--->• as •
Or
•(•1--->•1) ****same form above
Or
2-1=2. ***which replicates the same transitive forms above.
So when dealing with assumed truths, the transitive process maintain constant underlying forms, which even under variation transition to eachother through their own natures at a meta level.
We assume forms through assumption as form which is fundamentally empty in context as an assumption.
Logic at its foundations, ie its basic assumed axioms, is fundamentally empty context.
The trouble you are going to have forever is working out if every thing is assumed or not, and until you can work that out you are left in the unknowing state that you are in now.
Problems are assumed.Age wrote: ↑Tue Sep 03, 2019 9:33 amSo, do you still say, and insist, "problems exist"?Eodnhoj7 wrote: ↑Tue Sep 03, 2019 7:10 amIf everything is assumed, then so are problems, we assume "necessity" as assumption is necessary through assuming assumption.Age wrote: ↑Tue Sep 03, 2019 5:24 am
You can not logically say "problems exist" if you also say "every thing is assumed". But what you can do logically is say that you assume problems exist, even though you are completely unsure if problems actually do exist.
If you want to keep proposing and claiming what you have been, then you also have to admit that you do not know if problems actually exist or not.
The Truth IS problems CAN NOT fundamentally exist, to you. This is 'truth logicv, which, by the way, will always override any such thing as "assumptive logic".
Take this as a play on words, or not...best both.
Going to the origin of the thread, assumptions are inherently void in nature with assuming assumption being the voiding of void.
Considering all self evident truths are assumed, we can observed they exist as transitive states to further transitive states.
For example
1 + 1 = 2
I assume each of these symbols.
So using "•(x)" as an assumed context and "--->" as a progression to another assumption (which is an assumption) we can observe that each assumption is grounded in an inherent form that is fundamentally "void" considering it is assumed.
1 transfers to 1 through +, which transfers to 2 through =.
•((1)(+))--->•((1)(=))--->•(2)
•--->•--->• as •--->• as •
The above transition is correct form
So is
•(1)--->•(+)--->•(1)--->•(=)--->•(2)
•--->•--->•--->•--->• as •--->• as •
Both of the above are correct
So is
•(((((1)+)1)=)2)
As
---> as •
So on and so forth.
The manner in which the equation is assumed observes different transitive properties of one assumption to another as an assumption which assumption being an empty form in itself.
Standard linear reasoning composed of meta linear reasoning.
Regardless of how one is to assume each assumption as a context, group of contexts as an assumption, or whatever....each manner of assumption takes on an inherent form of various transitional properties that variate through eachother.
These transition properties, one assumption to another, are constant as forms and provide the foundation for how we reason however these "foundations" are so particular that they repeat as generalities where these generalities existing as particulars under a different assumed point of awareness.
Each symbol is thus subject to a transitive form to another symbol, as each symbol is an assumed context.
However each symbol as subject to transitive form is also a variation of a transitive form:
1 as
•(•0-->•0) as •(•--->•) as •--->• as •
Or
•(•1--->•1) ****same form above
Or
2-1=2. ***which replicates the same transitive forms above.
So when dealing with assumed truths, the transitive process maintain constant underlying forms, which even under variation transition to eachother through their own natures at a meta level.
We assume forms through assumption as form which is fundamentally empty in context as an assumption.
Logic at its foundations, ie its basic assumed axioms, is fundamentally empty context.
Not really, as assuming I am assuming is a constant which manifests itself in a variety of ways.Age wrote: ↑Tue Sep 03, 2019 9:47 amThe trouble you are going to have forever is working out if every thing is assumed or not, and until you can work that out you are left in the unknowing state that you are in now.
I, however, do not have any such trouble.
I also, by the way, do not see nor have any problems like you see and have.