You are truly lowering yourself to the level of an idiot. A 'randomly' generated sentence can have sustenance within English you inbred moron.TimeSeeker wrote: ↑Fri Oct 19, 2018 6:28 amI KNOW there is no meaning. Because it is RANDOMLY GENERATED.attofishpi wrote: ↑Fri Oct 19, 2018 6:27 am So you feel there is no meaning in:- "We keep the abundance of the universe circulating in our lives" ?
Meaning requires intention. An intent to describe something; or an intent to say something. Humans are driven by intent.
Dichotomy and anomolies beyond etymology of English
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Re: Dichotomy and anomolies beyond etymology of English
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Re: Dichotomy and anomolies beyond etymology of English
attofishpi wrote: ↑Fri Oct 19, 2018 6:31 am You are truly lowering yourself to the level of an idiot. A 'randomly' generated sentence can have sustenance within English you inbred moron.
A randomly generated sentence lacks intentionality https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/intentionality/
And without intentionality - a randomly generated sentence is not trying to say anything! To anyone! So it MEANS nothing in and of itself!
Whatever MEANING you find in it - is your own INTERPRETATION.
Last time you resorted to insult your excuse was "long day and night and morning", wonder what excuse you have now...
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Re: Dichotomy and anomolies beyond etymology of English
Who needs to excuse themselves from the truth?TimeSeeker wrote: ↑Fri Oct 19, 2018 6:36 amLast time you resorted to insult your excuse was "long day and night and morning", wonder what excuse you have now...attofishpi wrote: ↑Fri Oct 19, 2018 6:31 am You are truly lowering yourself to the level of an idiot. A 'randomly' generated sentence can have sustenance within English you inbred moron.
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Re: Dichotomy and anomolies beyond etymology of English
The truth that you are very rude?
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Re: Dichotomy and anomolies beyond etymology of English
Truth be told I am to condescending fools.
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Re: Dichotomy and anomolies beyond etymology of English
You mistake error correction with condescension. If you want me to stop pointing out your errors in reasoning just say so and I will stop.
I figured you are on a philosophy forum because you want to learn, but perhaps I was mistaken. Indeed - that would make me a fool.
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Re: Dichotomy and anomolies beyond etymology of English
I respect that (i'll point out where you are wrong...eventually)TimeSeeker wrote: ↑Fri Oct 19, 2018 7:25 amYou mistake error correction with condescension. If you want me to stop pointing out your errors in reasoning just say so and I will stop.
I figured you are on a philosophy forum because you want to learn, but perhaps I was mistaken. Indeed - that would make me a fool.
Intermission:- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TjNCSw41QSA
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Re: Dichotomy and anomolies beyond etymology of English
Indeed, I want you to! That is why I am here. Corrective feedback.
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Re: Dichotomy and anomolies beyond etymology of English
The thread is stating that there is a dichotomy and anomolies with the words of the English language beyond natural etymology. So why are you bringing entire sentences into the mix? Where and what the words construct within a sentence are of no consequence to my argument.TimeSeeker wrote: ↑Fri Oct 19, 2018 8:12 amIndeed, I want you to! That is why I am here. Corrective feedback.
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Re: Dichotomy and anomolies beyond etymology of English
The same argument applies for sentences or words. If an algorithm is blurting out words at random - they don't mean anything.attofishpi wrote: ↑Fri Oct 19, 2018 11:59 am The thread is stating that there is a dichotomy and anomolies with the words of the English language beyond natural etymology. So why are you bringing entire sentences into the mix? Where and what the words construct within a sentence are of no consequence to my argument.
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Re: Dichotomy and anomolies beyond etymology of English
No it doesn't. The argument is that the words have a dichotomy and anomolies beyond natural etymology, it has nothing to do with the the sentences they may construct.TimeSeeker wrote: ↑Fri Oct 19, 2018 12:22 pmThe same argument applies for sentences or words.attofishpi wrote: ↑Fri Oct 19, 2018 11:59 am The thread is stating that there is a dichotomy and anomolies with the words of the English language beyond natural etymology. So why are you bringing entire sentences into the mix? Where and what the words construct within a sentence are of no consequence to my argument.
Irrelevant.TimeSeeker wrote: ↑Fri Oct 19, 2018 12:22 pmIf an algorithm is blurting out words at random - they don't mean anything.
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Re: Dichotomy and anomolies beyond etymology of English
OK.
Show me the dichotomy/anomalies in the word 'grobmunf'.
Then show me the dichotomy/anomalies in the word 'splagtrech'.
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Re: Dichotomy and anomolies beyond etymology of English
At first i thought you had a little light in your head. As we continued, you did reduce yourself to an idiot. Now you've proven yourself inept of understanding the argument at hand, and indeed have rendered yourself as the stupidest c^nt I have had to deal with upon this forum.TimeSeeker wrote: ↑Fri Oct 19, 2018 1:39 pmOK.
Show me the dichotomy/anomalies in the word 'grobmunf'.
Then show me the dichotomy/anomalies in the word 'splagtrech'.
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Re: Dichotomy and anomolies beyond etymology of English
OR. I understood your argument, and I am providing you with counter-evidence that it's broken.attofishpi wrote: ↑Fri Oct 19, 2018 1:52 pm At first i thought you had a little light in your head. As we continued, you did reduce yourself to an idiot. Now you've proven yourself inept of understanding the argument at hand, and indeed have rendered yourself as the stupidest c^nt I have had to deal with upon this forum.
But since you are lashing out, I am guessing you got triggered. Which would be evidence of some sort.... for something....
The point is - how are you going to stop me from inventing my own words/language with your 'centralized authority'?
Or I could've just countered your idiocy with an XKCD (replace the word 'standards' with the word 'languages'): https://xkcd.com/927/
But I am a far more polite c*nt than you
Re: Dichotomy and anomolies beyond etymology of English
How do you know that this third party entity isn't just a disconnected/desynchronized part of your own mind? That's how it usually happens with people who are in contact with God.attofishpi wrote: ↑Sun Sep 30, 2018 4:24 am The English language is THE common protocol for communication around the world, from my knowledge of a 3rd party entity some would refer to as 'God' it is more than apparent that words contained within its domain, which pertains to ALL reality are beyond what we would naturally assume are natural etymological roots within this language.