Thought Falsifies Reality - NIETZSCHE’S FOUR GREAT ERRORS

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essentialsalts

essentialsalts

17 күн бұрын

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A deep dive into one of the most important passages in Twilight of Idols. We’ll explore Nietzsche’s critique of our erroneous habits of thought: mistaking the effect for the cause, false causality, creating imaginary causes, creating a doer of the deed, and free will. We explore Nietzsche’s explanation for how these errors take hold of our thought, the psychological need for these errors, and why they persist.
#nietzsche #podcast #philosophypodcast #thenietzschepodcast #psychology #spirituality #atheism #metaphysics

Пікірлер: 229
@ChucksExotics
@ChucksExotics 16 күн бұрын
The 5th great error: Not being subscribed to essentialsalts.
@untimelyreflections
@untimelyreflections 16 күн бұрын
The only unforgivable error
@davidscarafone5995
@davidscarafone5995 13 күн бұрын
Lmao. True!!
@LordEriolTolkien
@LordEriolTolkien 16 күн бұрын
Rule #1: Don't believe everything you think.
@shaunkerr8721
@shaunkerr8721 16 күн бұрын
... You do NOT talk about EssentialSalts. Rule number two ...
@zerotwo7319
@zerotwo7319 16 күн бұрын
@@shaunkerr8721 You know I actually do not talk about him, I guess I am afraid of losing this essentialsalts
@ZM-dm3jg
@ZM-dm3jg 16 күн бұрын
Rule #2: Don't think everything you believe
@grosbeak6130
@grosbeak6130 15 күн бұрын
Including your thinking that came up with your statement here. So where does that leave you?
@MegaFarinato
@MegaFarinato 15 күн бұрын
@@grosbeak6130 with another question, witch seems to happen whenever you awnser any question at all. Probably
@vikramchatterjee4495
@vikramchatterjee4495 16 күн бұрын
Against mediators: just as I will never fully understand Nietzsche by taking the word of Nietzsche podcasters as a full understanding, I will never understand my own life fully merely by reaching for Nietzsche to understand my own life situation. It’s interesting to think about the parallels between Nietzsche’s “confusion of causes with consequences” and Buddhism’s “dependent arising”. Before Nietzsche, I would read Buddhist texts like Nargajuna’s “garland of ratnavali” in which he says “high status precedes definite goodness” and Ikkyu’s poem in which he gets into sexuality. “Everyone can touch Buddha, but so few can touch the devil.” Big ups to essentialsalts as always, wish I still had so much time to sit around and contemplate with him.
@austinmackell9286
@austinmackell9286 15 күн бұрын
Interesting you made the link to Buddism. First association for me was Hume, who was also kind of buddist-ish on occasion.
@unknowninfinium4353
@unknowninfinium4353 15 күн бұрын
So many parallels, thank you guys. Lots to search and think about.
@arnavrawat9864
@arnavrawat9864 13 күн бұрын
What does it mean that few can touch the devil?
@Avo7977
@Avo7977 12 күн бұрын
“High status precedes definite goodness” - mind expanding on that
@James-ll3jb
@James-ll3jb 2 күн бұрын
The presenter doesn't even understand Nietzsche's critique of the concept, "cause."--lol
@abcrane
@abcrane 9 күн бұрын
Nietzsche seemed to have embraced Ayurvedic wisdom regarding psychosomatic dynamics between mentality and physiological health. .
@cavaleer
@cavaleer 16 күн бұрын
This is Nietzsches most brilliant and least covered insight. One can almost induce and deduce everything from this passage.
@cavaleer
@cavaleer 15 күн бұрын
And I should add, “Good” for Nietzsche was “Virtuosity”. Physiology is Philosophy, and vice versa.
@linkytunes2133
@linkytunes2133 15 күн бұрын
37:25 the idea of post-hoc explanations. The split-brain experiments by Michael Gazzaniga and Joseph DeLoux seem to corroborate this. Patients with split-brains, meaning their left and right brains can’t communicate, were told to select a few specific pictures out of many, and with their right brain they could do this. But when asked why they did this, they gave absurd explanations. Left-brain post-hoc explanation of right-brain actions.
@Censeo
@Censeo 3 күн бұрын
Even without these experiments, we can ask ourselves. Did we pick our ego? Did we pick our soul?
@composerlafave
@composerlafave 7 күн бұрын
This is first-rate commentary. Thank you.
@Corpusinverted
@Corpusinverted 15 күн бұрын
Finding myself at an impasse, where I am trying to overcome thought by thinking - truly comedic. The idea is that I want to replace-like a transplant of the mind-intellectualism with poetical thinking, which I see as closer to the dream-thinking, mythological and ultimately aesthetic viewpoint, which embraces everything as imagery. But you'd have to think and convey everything in the sphere of poetry, as this kind of wider aesthetic attitude. Poetry is a way to imagine the world, like waking dream images - it is very similar to the way Nietzsche described the Apollonian, or how Schiller described the sentimental poet. But it is kind of ironic to think about it; it is very contradictory and self defeating. Send prayers, good vibes, wishes, pats on my back, etc. I will complete the transplant and transform into this aesthetician.
@EdT.-xt6yv
@EdT.-xt6yv 14 күн бұрын
Must detox and then change the brain a la Frankenstein'z style?
@Hyacinth_Rose
@Hyacinth_Rose 4 күн бұрын
For the poet it is not him expressing himself to the world, it is the world expressing itself through him. See? I didn't do that...
@Corpusinverted
@Corpusinverted 4 күн бұрын
@@Hyacinth_Rose I want to wander upon the waves of the undulating landscapes of the dream image, as much as I want to breathe the thin air on the peaks of the world, where I can gaze through the eagles eye upon everything at once; similarly, I want to learn to follow, to imitate, to be and exist as the eagle of the dreams - upon these landscapes I create worlds of my own; in imitation, reverence and honor of beauty itself. This has reminded me of the spirit, that need to breathe like the frog jumping from falling pieces of crumbling stone onto clouds... and then back down from the world turned upside down - clouds as our floor, and the earth as our ceiling.
@user-uw7nd9se3u
@user-uw7nd9se3u 14 күн бұрын
This is one of the best podcasts for me... ❤
@Hyacinth_Rose
@Hyacinth_Rose 4 күн бұрын
For the poet, it is not he who bares his soul to the world, but the world that pours its heart through him... Do you understand now? This was never truly me, but the universe whispering through my being... We are awareness, we are one...
@Crunkachu
@Crunkachu 13 күн бұрын
Thanks for posting this. I am just starting the audio now. This is something I have always wanted to learn more about ever since I 'heard about....Which was only in the last few years or so surprisingly
@reginaldbauer5243
@reginaldbauer5243 15 күн бұрын
This doctrine of 'responsibility' does not originate with Christianity, though Christianity does magnify this concept. It goes back to Plato and possibly to Hesiod. There was no Greek word for 'responsibility', but the way Plato describes his legal system and even earlier with his critique of the Sophists, one can see its importance in his philosophy. Hesiod’s insistence on the need for justice sanctioned by the gods, and his emphasis on individual goodness can be a search for moral responsibility. In Homer, there is no distinction between mistake and moral error. Agamemnon succumbs to blindness, ate, a blindness to dishonor the man who is aristos, but this blindness is not a moral blindness or moral error. The only aspect of aretê in which Agamemnon has fallen short is success in war. Only failure is aischron and nothing is worse. In the Homeric world there are no public institutions responsible for restoring balance when someone’s timê is slighted, or when dikē is grossly ignored. In Homer’s world, responsibility is not assigned to any mortal or god in the outcome of an event because there exists no ‘problem of evil’, no responsibility, no moral will, no moral decision, no intent. You should probably read more Homer and Plato and compare them if you want to understand how these ideas came into existence.
@untimelyreflections
@untimelyreflections 15 күн бұрын
True, you could find it in Hesiod, or in the Egyptian religion. You could argue that, philosophically, it even goes back further than Plato to Anaximander. I think Nietzsche is using the term “Christianity” in a broad, extended sense here. Like when Nietzsche says that Epicurus didn’t oppose paganism, but rather “Christianity”, ie the movements in paganism that believed in judgment after death. To Nietzsche, its all the spirit of Christianity.
@johnstewart7025
@johnstewart7025 Күн бұрын
Cicero said pursuit of happiness eventually leads to virtue. Anyone who has become gravely unhappy and recovered can tell you that getting well is hard but gets easier. So happiness produces virtue.
@bryanutility9609
@bryanutility9609 8 күн бұрын
Banger of an episode!
@davedoyle4970
@davedoyle4970 15 күн бұрын
This was very good! Not going to elaborate b/c I’m too lazy. Please just know that this is high-level stuff. Thank you.
@BlackMetalBass
@BlackMetalBass 13 күн бұрын
You do great work! I really enjoy listening
@Randomness65535
@Randomness65535 15 күн бұрын
The subject matter of this video is what really got me into philosophy and metaphysics years ago. Particularly about critically assessing our fundamental beliefs. Because most of those were given to us by our culture, or the very structure of society, and not at all conducive to actually finding peace or contentment. But it's important to tread carefully - the greater one's zeal for Truth, the more caustic the pesticide we clear our garden with becomes, and the more reckless we get at using it, sometimes washing away everything and leaving us in a state of madness...
@EdT.-xt6yv
@EdT.-xt6yv 14 күн бұрын
Must delete the resentments, regrets ,past failures yet all that makes you human, all too human?
@TR13400
@TR13400 14 күн бұрын
​@EdT.-xt6yv you cannot delete them but you can be forgiven for them, freed of the bindings of them.
@TR13400
@TR13400 14 күн бұрын
The more you say what you actually believe, the crazier you will sound. Because the closer to truth you are, the closer you are to the unlanguageable reality of direct conscious experience, and further away from the low resolution descriptions of human language.
@Wholly_Fool
@Wholly_Fool 2 күн бұрын
Lets not kid ourselves, if there is no God, there is no truth. And all of this has been a waste of your time. If there is no such thing as good or better, what does it matter looking for truth? That is the true madness of your world. At that point, you might as well start praying. Praying is not more childish than philosophy. Its only a matter of worldview.
@ummon995
@ummon995 16 күн бұрын
Are you going to do a deep dive into Twilight of the Idols like you did with Beyond Good and Evil and The Birth of Tragedy? We're ready for it.
@untimelyreflections
@untimelyreflections 16 күн бұрын
Next one is an earlier book than that…
@ummon995
@ummon995 15 күн бұрын
@@untimelyreflections If it’s Zarathustra or Joyous Science I’ll be joining you on that ride 🤘
@ggrthemostgodless8713
@ggrthemostgodless8713 6 күн бұрын
1:06:12 This whole segment on your take of freewill is pure "dynamite" as Nietzsche himself would say. Thanks so much for this. I came back to listen to it again PRECISELY bc this segment ill understood by me, kept nagging me during the following days.
@milainkstincto
@milainkstincto 7 күн бұрын
I adore your work ❣️. Beautifully well explained. Thank you and please Keep doing it 🙏😊
@codegeek98
@codegeek98 15 күн бұрын
Causality is a mystery, but one thing we know with certainty about it is, “it is that which is revealed by randomized controlled trials.”
@josephpercy1558
@josephpercy1558 11 күн бұрын
You're describing a modern scientific model of causality. In antiquity, causality was very different, known popularly as cosmic sympathy.
@winryanYouTube
@winryanYouTube 15 күн бұрын
Similar to Alan Watts beautifully translating, articulating end summarizing eastern ideas and philosophy into something the west can digest quickly, I feel like what you're doing is similar in some way for the English speaking masses to quickly get a hold on Nietzsche's ideas and philosophical content. I know you've critiqued Jordan Peterson's content on him (imo his content on him is powerful and brought huge audiences your way as a result) but I think the service being provided by those summarizing great work and ideas clearly for the masses to digest is much more important than most realize. There's no reason that this excellent channel and delivery should exist. It could easily not, same with someone like Musk doing what he's doing, it could easily be the case that he never existed. We have to be thankful for the great ones and what you're doing here is a big deal imo, you're very good at it. Just my thought after listening to this one. It's a keeper.
@ryanmaxwell5076
@ryanmaxwell5076 14 күн бұрын
Nietzsche would’ve seen Peterson and Musk as weak moralists. Jordan for being a slave-morality-shill that hasn’t the slightest clue what he’s doing and Musk for having the gull to be so weak as to loose a bet to himself, buy something like Twitter, tank it and then complain and argue for attention. Extremely “last man” behaviors from the lot.
@wppw123
@wppw123 16 күн бұрын
Wow i'm only a few minutes in and i'm already commenting. Powerful.
@user-zv8md9xv8c
@user-zv8md9xv8c 16 күн бұрын
Underrated.
@samuelwoods6648
@samuelwoods6648 15 күн бұрын
Not all religions state that virtue is the cause and happiness is the effect. The Buddha has said Goodness is another word for happiness. There are none who are properly called virtuous who are miserable and none who are unvirtuous who are happy. It is just a matter of defining that which brings happiness as virtue. Just as one should define steps towards a goal as progess. It is not a consequence of morality per se, but goals in general that demand the distinction of good and bad actions. Surely I have misunderstood?
@bretrohde7300
@bretrohde7300 13 күн бұрын
Outstanding!!!
@onniram
@onniram 14 күн бұрын
This was a really good episode.
@philalethes216
@philalethes216 11 күн бұрын
42:00 I wonder if you have read Alfred North Whitehead's Process & Reality
@BINGUS712
@BINGUS712 16 күн бұрын
Love your work! Have you ever spoken about your own spiritual/philosophical/thought life? I come from a Christian background and only found Nietzsche in my early 20s. I'm in my 30s now and I feel that Nietzsche has completely overturned the modes of thinking common in my early life. How have you changed?
@SimEon-jt3sr
@SimEon-jt3sr 4 күн бұрын
It's important to Feel ones thoughts. Let them go wild. When you go crazy or looked at as WRONG is when you are certain. Anyone who is certain is suspect. Or, they know stuff. A lot of stuff. Most people just assume they know stuff. We don't know anything. Barely.
@planetvegan7843
@planetvegan7843 15 күн бұрын
Doubtful the annihilation of an ancient lagoon ecosystem is anywhere close to being in the longterm good of a population. Funny eventuality how venice itself probably smells worse today than the lagoon ever did.
@itamarperez
@itamarperez 14 күн бұрын
Thank you❤
@alohm
@alohm 16 күн бұрын
I love to point to a Japanese Zen monk come Nietzschean(sp?) - He used the Japanese characters that mean Basho - place - the warrior ready for battle at the place of battle - Present, place to Jung - That we may react to our reality rather than ressentiment: a reaction to the present that is rooted in the past...ParaRealismo? Paralétheia?
@nguyenquangminh4814
@nguyenquangminh4814 16 күн бұрын
Sorry but… with all due respect, what? I don’t think your English had enough grammar there to make sense
@alohm
@alohm 16 күн бұрын
@@nguyenquangminh4814 🤣😂😅
@user-jr5vy2bg5q
@user-jr5vy2bg5q 13 күн бұрын
Vice and luxury are not causes, but symptoms. The cause is the desire for comfort that breeds complacency and sloth.
@josephpercy1558
@josephpercy1558 11 күн бұрын
Are you certain that desire is the root cause? Even comfort is but one small step away from luxury.
@user-jr5vy2bg5q
@user-jr5vy2bg5q 10 күн бұрын
@@josephpercy1558 If you look at Morality as Anti-Nature, he would agree but to get rid of desire would be an affront against life.
@josephpercy1558
@josephpercy1558 11 күн бұрын
30:17 - "...or the Buddhist abandonment of desire." That's a belief or assumption of popular Buddhism for the masses. The masters, however, secretly know that desire cannot be expelled, as this is desire manifesting, in situ. So, it is through what the orientals call upāya ("skillful means, play") that a treatment plan (intense meditation, et al.) is offered as a potential remedy to the suffering "I." Except, this is what (in Platonic terminology) could be called a "noble lie." Skillful rhetoric and posturing by the Buddhist masters to prod these believers of desire to eventually (hopefully) realize that desire is not the problem.
@456now2
@456now2 6 күн бұрын
Thanks to the suggestions from KZfaq Shorts, I now know you look like you invented Thrash Metal.
@CynthiaJohnson1ofmany
@CynthiaJohnson1ofmany 4 сағат бұрын
Thank you.
@davidscarafone5995
@davidscarafone5995 13 күн бұрын
Fire episode. No one understand “not having free will”
@amorfati4096
@amorfati4096 16 күн бұрын
34:40 Trading is even better Analogy
@Azazello321
@Azazello321 16 күн бұрын
God, this f''cking channell kills me! Thank you!
@grosbeak6130
@grosbeak6130 15 күн бұрын
Geez, calm down. 😆
@TheirIAre
@TheirIAre 16 күн бұрын
Bravo.
@user-us9cf7me6w
@user-us9cf7me6w 15 күн бұрын
Thank you that was fantrastic
@linkytunes2133
@linkytunes2133 15 күн бұрын
There seems to be a huge overlap with Eastern thought here, and with Alan Watts’ ideas.
@thehermit_777
@thehermit_777 16 күн бұрын
Oooh early for this one
@KhoiNguyen87
@KhoiNguyen87 15 күн бұрын
This perfectly demonstrates that Nietzsche is too profound by half, like very hot water that never quite gets itself to the boiling point.
@languagegame410
@languagegame410 11 күн бұрын
in the spirit of Zarathustrean brutal honesty... i wish to confess that i've listened to this "podcast piece" more than 5 times in its entirity already... (a most excellent endeavor, no doubt!!)... pretty pleaszzzze, do an episode on that famous Nazi philosopher, Heidegger... so that i can loathe/punish myself for ever doubting your relentlessly restless masochistic intellectually pure style... that double KK is know for... and i take my leave of your noble majesty's presence muchly... (many thankssss!!)
@isaacbarratt854
@isaacbarratt854 15 сағат бұрын
1:09:00 'where did we get the notion of free will?' Did we extrapolate the concept of free will from this capacity to find new utility for affects of great utility? For example, aggression is an emotion that often causes civilisational issues if it is not repurposed, redirected or reappropriated. Capitalism found a way to repurpose our aggression in a way that is good, it helps us compete and thereby expands upon our division of labour as innovations accrue. Capitalism found a use for our aggression: it turned a vice into a virtue: it found new utility for an emotion of great utility. I think that this capacity to find a new utility for things of great utility is intuitive and not indicative of free will: but I believe that the notion (concept) of free will was likely extrapolated from this exact capacity. Do you think this is plausible? another example: is anger good when directed at others? what if i direct my anger and frustration at myself? insofar have I found new utility for an emotion of great utility. was this free will?
@ggrthemostgodless8713
@ggrthemostgodless8713 14 күн бұрын
This is How to think properly by eliminating errors. But once we do that, and eliminate error, and conclude better ideas and ways, how do we incorporate that into a society that insist on the errors?? Per the examples given here with religion health etc... A lot of they right thinking is done or is accomplished by being alone, and yet society insist that alone is not god for you, they keep confusing alone with loneness... Alone(ness) is something I love, while "loneliness" is the longing to not be alone, longing for other people perhaps. If I were NOT alone I wonder if I could listen to this uninterrupted.
@rhyton66
@rhyton66 16 күн бұрын
Brilliant! Reason = Virtue = happiness. The weirdest equation ever!
@untimelyreflections
@untimelyreflections 16 күн бұрын
I agree, what a strange take from the ancients. Still never seen the QED on that one!
@isaacbarratt854
@isaacbarratt854 15 сағат бұрын
1:11:00 'beliefs supplanted into society to motivate a certain type of behaviour'. 'This behaviour is conditioned with guilt, thus the individual complies.' Is this not strange: how do unpleasant feelings motivate people to act virtuously? Does this not reveal something peculiar: perhaps within us all is this innate desire to 'be good'. If this was not the case it makes no sense that guilt would be an ineffective conditioning force/apparatus/measure.
@isaacbarratt854
@isaacbarratt854 15 сағат бұрын
how is it that we 'find' the resolve to be good? Is this not an innate driving force, the drive behind all impulse
@isaacbarratt854
@isaacbarratt854 14 сағат бұрын
morality claims to possess an understanding of the good: and yet in regular practice we find that the good lacks consistency (it does not always feel good to be honest). When morality does not know how to reconcile this incongruence: in response it becomes more totalitarian, or it surrenders to the impulse.
@bangthehankers1985
@bangthehankers1985 4 күн бұрын
Your channel name caught my eye. A fan of Nile?
@untimelyreflections
@untimelyreflections 4 күн бұрын
Yes, many years ago I picked my username to promote my doom metal band and thought I should use a metal song for my name. Went with, of all things, a song that is not doomy at all lol
@sudhirpatel7620
@sudhirpatel7620 16 күн бұрын
Nature goes on forever for everyone and everything to return as everyone and everything an infinite number of times through evolutionary processes. 🌌
@AquariusGate
@AquariusGate 16 күн бұрын
All beliefs belong to some form of ego archetype. 21:50 we get here putting a sense of life before living.
@bogusbladegameing4897
@bogusbladegameing4897 16 күн бұрын
Similar minds think alike
@vivekkaushik9508
@vivekkaushik9508 16 күн бұрын
Wasn't it like - "Great minds think alike"?
@untimelyreflections
@untimelyreflections 16 күн бұрын
X = X
@nescius2
@nescius2 15 күн бұрын
yeah, and which of those are clear causes and effects in here? could cause be even something different? like an idea or something.
@grosbeak6130
@grosbeak6130 15 күн бұрын
Dr Adrian several days ago analyzed and summarized this so much better than this video here done today. I just find that this guy is wasting time. I get the impression when I listened to his videos he indulges in his own sense of importance and profundity. Yikes, it's artificially heavy. A lumbering heaviness in his delivery and thoughts. Also he needs to truncate. I do find it funny that this video is almost a match for Dr Adrian's.
@illiberaliliad4274
@illiberaliliad4274 13 күн бұрын
This indulgent comment, Yikes!
@josephpercy1558
@josephpercy1558 11 күн бұрын
Summaries and truncated ideas are rarely the most effective means of communicating.
@James-ll3jb
@James-ll3jb 12 күн бұрын
Fun, interesting listening. I've never walked around with others' ideas in my head. Sorry!😊
@vincentrockel1149
@vincentrockel1149 4 күн бұрын
Is the essence of lightning the flash or the bang or neither?
@untimelyreflections
@untimelyreflections 4 күн бұрын
No essence, only action.
@alangibb3806
@alangibb3806 10 күн бұрын
Philosophy aside, long term caloric restriction does prolong life. Been known to biologists for decades now. Probably not the best example for what is clearly a truth.
@untimelyreflections
@untimelyreflections 10 күн бұрын
So why doesn’t everyone do it?
@jamesfoster8806
@jamesfoster8806 13 күн бұрын
Everyone is different and has varying physiological responses to different foods, but low calorie diet actually is increasingly data-linked with longevity. Nietzsche might be committing his own error, as low metabolism is affected positively by lower calorie intake (and higher calorie intake can increase metabolism). This is clearly not the only factor. Causality as a principle is still not put to bed, despite the efforts of the Germans. Nietzsche’s “solution” to the fork between submission corrupt (religious/moral) authority OR complete Schopenhauerian pessimism and nihilism was to embrace the “will to power” and extreme egoism, essentially. This is, in many ways, an inevitable result of the ego-centered starting point of Descartes, the cogito, where the only thing we can accept as “real” is the individual self. Even though Nietzche criticized Descartes (and everyone else, really 🤷🏻‍♂️) the snowball effect through the generations is obvious. That suggestion itself is anti-deterministic, despite his many deterministic (and very insightful, in some cases) criticisms of free will, eg drives competing, myriad factors, affirming causality as a principle prior to human perception, etc. -- Also, Plato opens the republic with a conversation about old age, presenting it as a time for freedom from libidinal and “will to power” drives, ie a time of peace, relaxation, and contentment, without being compelled by maddening human passions.
@josephpercy1558
@josephpercy1558 12 күн бұрын
Sorry, but Descartes has a point in "I think therefore I am." Thinking is a biological process synonymous with the human organism as biological process/pattern. The "self" is "real" but not substantively so. As a linguistic convention, yes indeed.
@TheExceptionalState
@TheExceptionalState 14 күн бұрын
Without thought we would know nothing of the reality Nietzsche claims to know. This is the same mistake he makes when he uses the Apollanian mode to elevate the Dionysical above reason.
@11-AisexualsforGod-11
@11-AisexualsforGod-11 16 күн бұрын
There is nothing profound about dualism and or trashing your ancestors in pursuit of liberal progress.. Dont be scared of the dark lest you become blind to one half of reality
@11-AisexualsforGod-11
@11-AisexualsforGod-11 16 күн бұрын
pray to the outer periphery to enable what is bigger.. faster.. and stronger
@tristhoth
@tristhoth 15 күн бұрын
Nietzsche's ONE great error of wallowing in the sewer of Humian scepticism.
@nescius2
@nescius2 15 күн бұрын
-scepticism- skepticism...
@josephpercy1558
@josephpercy1558 12 күн бұрын
Oh dear, we're not angels after all, but gutter rats... :/
@ptkettlehatsandthegang
@ptkettlehatsandthegang 15 күн бұрын
26:42 JOIN MY CULT, I LOVE YOU
@Stacee-jx1yz
@Stacee-jx1yz 15 күн бұрын
Let's now explore how we can apply logic, math, and physics to formalize the relationship between determinism and indeterminism in causality within the monadological framework. First, let's define our basic entities and relations: - Let M be the set of all monads (fundamental psychophysical entities). - Let T be a set of "time points" or "moments." - Let S be a function from M × T to some set of "states," where S(m, t) represents the state of monad m at time t. - Let C be a relation on M × M × T, where (m1, m2, t) ∈ C means monad m1 "causes" or "influences" monad m2 at time t. Now, let's formalize the idea of determinism and indeterminism in causality: - Determinism: ∀m ∈ M, ∀t ∈ T, S(m, t) is uniquely determined by {S(m', t') : (m', m, t') ∈ C}. - Indeterminism: ∃m ∈ M, ∃t ∈ T, such that S(m, t) is not uniquely determined by {S(m', t') : (m', m, t') ∈ C}. In other words, determinism means that the state of each monad at each time is uniquely determined by its causal influences, while indeterminism means that there are some monads whose states are not uniquely determined by their causal influences. We can formalize this further using the mathematical framework of graph theory and probability theory: - Let (M, E) be a directed graph, where E ⊆ M × M represents the "causal edges" between monads. - Let (Ω, F, P) be a probability space, where Ω represents the set of all possible "outcomes" or "histories," F is a σ-algebra on Ω, and P is a probability measure on F. - The determinism and indeterminism of causality can be expressed as: - Determinism: ∀m ∈ M, ∀t ∈ T, ∃f : Ω → S, such that S(m, t) = f(ω) for all ω ∈ Ω. - Indeterminism: ∃m ∈ M, ∃t ∈ T, such that ∀f : Ω → S, P({ω ∈ Ω : S(m, t) ≠ f(ω)}) > 0. Here, determinism is formalized as the existence of a function f that maps each possible outcome ω to a unique state for each monad at each time, while indeterminism is formalized as the non-existence of such a function (i.e., there are some monads whose states have a non-zero probability of differing from any given function). Finally, we can connect this to physics by noting that this formalism is compatible with both deterministic and indeterministic approaches to causality: - Deterministic models like classical mechanics describe the evolution of physical systems as uniquely determined by initial conditions and dynamical laws. - Indeterministic models like quantum mechanics describe the evolution of physical systems as inherently probabilistic, with outcomes determined only probabilistically by initial conditions and dynamical laws. The monadological framework accommodates both perspectives by treating determinism and indeterminism as emergent properties arising from the complex web of causal relations between fundamental monads. In summary, by using tools from logic, math (graph theory and probability theory), and physics (classical and quantum mechanics), we can formalize the both/and nature of determinism and indeterminism in causality within the monadological framework: - Causality is a relational structure arising from the web of causal influences between fundamental monads. - Causality exhibits both deterministic and indeterministic properties, depending on the scale and perspective of observation. - This formalism is compatible with both deterministic and indeterministic approaches to causality in physics. This showcases the potential of the monadological framework to provide a unified language for expressing and reconciling the complex, often seemingly contradictory nature of reality. By embracing a both/and perspective and drawing on the tools of logic, mathematics, and physics, we can develop a more nuanced and comprehensive understanding of the world and our place within it.
@MegaSudjai
@MegaSudjai 14 күн бұрын
Blamers gotta blame!
@isaacbarratt854
@isaacbarratt854 15 сағат бұрын
1:08:40 It is proposed by Nietsche that morality was invented so that we may punish: we are perceived as free agents only to justify cruelty as justice. This indeed seems to be a truism, I too have seen religion used in such a manner, but to presume the morality was invented for a purpose seems ridiculous. those that invented (discovered) morality likely did it because it felt good, in the process they discovered conduct? What even is conduct? observers of this moral behaviour confused the outcomes (the conduct) with the intention (where there was none) and insofar repurposed morality as a means of normalising behaviours that are of social advantage. they observed morality: and then used guilt to make people conform to standards of conduct that were deemed desirable by the elect: in summa, they repurposed morality to serve a social function. the person to initially discover morality likely didnt equate it to conduct: they did it because it felt good. Observers of the process likely confused the outcome (conduct) with the imagined cause (the good) in an attempt to cultivate the good in ones self. In practice we find that this theory does not live up to expectation; imitation 'feels' empty.
@coleride
@coleride 16 күн бұрын
OK but what is nietzsche's morality? How does his philosophy not lead to anarchy, to a free-for-all of cruel criminality? His biggest handicap as a thinker is his own sweet nature.
@whatsinameme5258
@whatsinameme5258 13 күн бұрын
You are still operating under the premise that an idea is responsible for people's actions. Christianity, or Humanism, or any other belief system would not change people who are already predisposed to cruel violence. Those individuals will just use post-hoc rationalizations to justify what they are already going to do. They will just claim they committed violent acts in the name of god, or that they did it for some allegedly noble political crusade. If someone claimed they committed violent acts because of Nietzsche's ideas, I guarantee they were already going to do that anyway, and were just looking for an excuse.
@of9490
@of9490 15 күн бұрын
Thanks!
@bradrandel1408
@bradrandel1408 16 күн бұрын
🦋🕊🌹
@Fedoratip79
@Fedoratip79 2 күн бұрын
Was the first error that preposterous mustache?
@untimelyreflections
@untimelyreflections 2 күн бұрын
You should be so lucky as to have a moustache so famous.
@Darth_Bateman
@Darth_Bateman 16 күн бұрын
Eckhardt Tolle.
@CrazyLinguiniLegs
@CrazyLinguiniLegs 16 күн бұрын
Feel-good, self-calming nonsense
@bolm1
@bolm1 15 күн бұрын
@@CrazyLinguiniLegsEckhardt nicht toll
@CrazyLinguiniLegs
@CrazyLinguiniLegs 15 күн бұрын
@@bolm1 😂
@dominiknewfolder2196
@dominiknewfolder2196 8 күн бұрын
People simply behave like others around them. It's seems that this is the strongest drive in human nature. By reading Nietzsche I can become lonely, whining while preaching some sort of elitism 😂 No, thanks. I'm grateful that he warned about people like him in his writings. That's the biggest benefit of reading Nietzsche 😉 His self-awarnes makes him very unique
@edwardTisk-ix8nj
@edwardTisk-ix8nj 4 күн бұрын
Im 939.
@composerlafave
@composerlafave 7 күн бұрын
The priests who invented responsibility are not responsible for having invented it. Don't blame them!
@untimelyreflections
@untimelyreflections 7 күн бұрын
Yes.
@galek75
@galek75 16 күн бұрын
Caloric restriction has actually been demonstrated to extend lifespan.
@yogafrogz
@yogafrogz 15 күн бұрын
Yup, definitely causal. Turned off video at that point
@nescius2
@nescius2 15 күн бұрын
​@@yogafrogz well, i think that you may have decided what the point is before it was stated.. and while it might be true that Caloric restriction leads to extend lifespan (i doubt it was proven fact during Nietzsche's times).. i strongly doubt it leads to *happy* life.. - live longer but starve every second of it? nope, thanks!
@josephpercy1558
@josephpercy1558 12 күн бұрын
It may be a _factor_ that extends lifespan. But there are a lot of other known and unknown processes which are integrally related to caloric intake. This is yet another problem with modern materialistic takes on causality -- wherein there is this seeming obsession in reductive reasoning.
@peterwinters-uc7ft
@peterwinters-uc7ft 12 күн бұрын
12 ounces of food is exceeded by 14 ounces of wine which is caloric, meaning food. I don't know if you have a genuine education. But I dount it.
@jjharvathh
@jjharvathh 11 күн бұрын
So what were the 4 great errors? better if these were listed somewhere. then people would not need to watch video. a simple list could save so many people a lot of time.
@sviatoslaviigorevich7360
@sviatoslaviigorevich7360 7 күн бұрын
If you can't spare an hour and a half to learn more about some philosophical ideas, a short list of no-no's isn't gonna to do you much good. I like to think that these podcasts make the point that you can't just reduce life down to a list of do's and don'ts... It's a bit more complicated than that.
@jjharvathh
@jjharvathh 6 күн бұрын
@@sviatoslaviigorevich7360 Sorry, but I have to disagree with you on these points.
@whatsinameme5258
@whatsinameme5258 13 күн бұрын
Awesome perspective. Free will vs Determinism is a false dichotomy. I like that. Believing in Fate seems pretty based.
@josephpercy1558
@josephpercy1558 11 күн бұрын
Fate is more like an "ur-law" (patterns and rhythms of nature established preceding humanity) which is propagated in natural forces through which humans are integrally connected. That was the perception of the ancients and can also plug in nicely with the modern theory of evolution.
@raucousriley143
@raucousriley143 15 күн бұрын
Chicken or Egg
@nescius2
@nescius2 15 күн бұрын
some dinosaur mom realized that her baby is a chicken..
@GeorgeEdwardsVlog
@GeorgeEdwardsVlog 15 күн бұрын
Libertarianism doesn’t have a free will philosophy. Or, at least it’s atheistic when it comes to it despite individual adherents personal beliefs.
@Sebastian-rf1hz
@Sebastian-rf1hz 12 күн бұрын
Metaphysical libertarianism is the correct word that describes people are willingly able to choose among different possible paths. It just comes from the same etymology like liberty/freedom as political libertarianism
@Unearth122
@Unearth122 13 күн бұрын
If anyone wants to understand this line of thought that springs from romanticism i'd recommend listening to the excellent isiah berlin lectures on romanticism. Going from Roussoue, to Kant, then to Herder, to Nietzsche. But the idea that you cannot compartmentalize any one phenomenon of your biological totality in drives, extinct etc, comes straight from Romanticism. And that line of thinking overlaps heavily with early Marxs conception of Alienation and also a left communist sympathy in regard to how capitalism and instrumental labor is a long, historical process of turning ones self (or others) in to an alienated instrument of production that estranges oneself, and creates this rationalization of parts in property, money, objects', time, space etc. Leading to those who fetishizes this process to self-exploiting via a efficiency criteria that can then start to expand and dominate others in that process, making other labor subordinated in this institutionalized process. You'll find this kind of left communism has strong parallels with a lot of romantic and even Nietzschean thought and i think is a pretty fruitful in explaining a lot of the social psychological problems of mental health that plague modern man, and one that needs to be "course corrected" if we are to be free of the maladjustments of modernity. Where this radically delineates with Nietzsche is where and what he thinks is "vital" in human phycological drives. Painted by (like most romantics who were the wayward sons, intellectuals, and poets of a declining and displaced aristocracy with a longing for provincial feudalist social relations) the extremely reactionary notions of natural hierarchies, where as obviously any left wing value judgements are more willing to see in mens vital instincts solidarity, cooperation as a driving factor in human vital factors. Though by my sources Nietzsche oscillated between the 2 poles himself. Though those on the right will find a strong justification to "return" to feudal, theocratic, monarchical relations to "fix alienation". "the fathers stern hand to make right the world by power along". Which is ironic but that's what his brand of romanticism pushes towards. Stability through hierarchy in a cycle . Which isn't an answer to anything and more or less completely negates anything of value he had to say in deconstructing the problems with instrumental modes of becoming.
@josephpercy1558
@josephpercy1558 11 күн бұрын
It doesn't "come straight from Romanticism." Ironically, you're conflating causal influences. We can also detect phenomenological impulses in what's survived from antiquity, for example. Can I say, then, that the latter periods of history is _the_ cause? Certainly not. Phenomena _seem_ to arise interdependently. And what of Marx? Not much, considering that his analyses seem to myopically constrain Nietzsche's ideas into a strictly economic paradigm.
@welfrion7878
@welfrion7878 14 күн бұрын
Seems like a rehash of eastern philosophy
@josephpercy1558
@josephpercy1558 11 күн бұрын
As if that's a bad thing?
@tomato1040
@tomato1040 15 күн бұрын
14:09-12:🕺WE=mc2💃can All🌎BE=mc2☯️🪽 kosher✡️🕎rejuvenating N🎯W🌅as "the👑 Kingdom🌅of Heaven is♾️already👁️within❤️‍🔥US🧘"as the Journey of the Soul😇 towards🤗Bliss✨transfigures⚡US👣directly🪽2☺️Nirvana!
@tomato1040
@tomato1040 15 күн бұрын
The Unknown actually fears😔US👣 because "IT" is😮afraid 2👐BE=mc2 Star👁️Naked👀thus🌅revealing ⚛️2👣US🧘all🙈of🫦the👄Hidden🤹Variables of💋 the🌎All🌌😂!
@unknowninfinium4353
@unknowninfinium4353 15 күн бұрын
Bruh, WTF man. Are you in some Meta-Physical realm? You have some innate ability? Are you chosen one? Ubermench? WTF man. I was reading Kauffman and the FOUR errors is explained with Nietzsche's perspective. What a f**king Carl Jung's Synchronicity. Kauffman wanted to push the public image/opinion or his intepretation of Nietzsche as an athiest but thats just the surface of his thoughts. "God is Dead" doesnt mean the implication of lack of evidence for God but the so called Christian God or the God of Paul. Something along those lines. That which hinders us. Tames our "Strength". I would like to take this opportunity to ask what do you think of Twilught of the Idols? There he rejects the whole Will to Power, throwing all what he thought away; essentially going back to nothing. Its a strange thing to swallow when you just begin to break into his pehnomenal ideas and thoughts only to be discarded by him later. Even the idea of Ubermench is barely noted. Somehwere in the internet I resd he eas qoutong bible qoutes when agter his insanity. This is to be proved. Thanks for everything. I enjoy your explanation.
@36cmbr
@36cmbr 4 күн бұрын
The usualcritics. FN is no philosopher. He is a critic, So plan and simple stop calling him a philosopher. The usual critics.
@untimelyreflections
@untimelyreflections 3 күн бұрын
No, you’re confused.
@whoaitstiger
@whoaitstiger 15 күн бұрын
It's starting to look like Fred may have been dead wrong about Cornaro's diet, given conteporary evidence regarding caloric restriction and longevity.
@nescius2
@nescius2 15 күн бұрын
...are you usually happy when starving? 🤔
@amorfati4096
@amorfati4096 16 күн бұрын
Nietzsche is incomplete without these three Max Stirner Ayn rand Emil cioran But For me only.
@ninjacats1647
@ninjacats1647 16 күн бұрын
John Locke, Francis Bacon (who also criticized 4 idols), Christian D. Larson, Michel Foucault, Confucius and Sun Tzu are some of my favorite thinkers.
@farzanamughal5933
@farzanamughal5933 15 күн бұрын
Ayn Rand is a bum
@zerotwo7319
@zerotwo7319 15 күн бұрын
It is hard to find one thinker that does not have one valuable perspective.
@philalethes216
@philalethes216 11 күн бұрын
@@zerotwo7319 Even a broken clock…
@dannyteal1020
@dannyteal1020 12 күн бұрын
Faith is ignorance
@rstephennichols4908
@rstephennichols4908 15 күн бұрын
His leftist critics!! Haha, ok, then you quote Nietzsche as saying the claim (the right wing claim) for the downfall of society is vice, sexual license, luxury! One can’t drive through a conservative town without this kind of religious moralizing being thrown around. Tell us about Nietzsche without your own virtue signaling, ok. If anything his leftist critics are critics of how the right claims to own Nietzsche and the right wing misinterpretation of his words.
@untimelyreflections
@untimelyreflections 15 күн бұрын
It’s like you got the point and missed the point at the same time, I’m actually impressed. Lmao.
@rstephennichols4908
@rstephennichols4908 15 күн бұрын
@@untimelyreflections perhaps the problem was the delivery of the point. No, causal thinking can’t deceive you, you made a whole video!!!
@nescius2
@nescius2 15 күн бұрын
@@rstephennichols4908 causal thinking decieves a lot of people.. ruminating over anything until its pathological.. happens a lot to many of us
@untimelyreflections
@untimelyreflections 15 күн бұрын
No, i just relistened and its clear from context. I state clearly that both Nietzsche’s reactionary interpreters and his leftist critics *misunderstand Nietzsche*, for the very reason that you cite. The rightwing idea of a return to discipline and virtue, a rejection of vice and luxury is contrary to Nietzsche, and yet they appropriate him. The leftists who attack Nietzsche implicitly assume the reactionaries who make this claim are correct to do so. If your argument is going to be “no leftist criticizes Nietzsche on that basis”, well, that is just flat-out wrong. So, yes, it was your own misunderstanding, nothing wrong with the presentation.
@SC-gw8np
@SC-gw8np 14 күн бұрын
I think Nietzsche is not for political partisans.
@allurbase
@allurbase 16 күн бұрын
Caloric reduction (or caloric restriction) is back in town and the latest fad in longevity research. Even more it has been demonstrated to be true.
@nescius2
@nescius2 15 күн бұрын
wow, it can take weeks to un-be by starvation, and I dont believe that starvation leads to happiness.. but to live like 150% of a normal life and starving the whole time sounds... _great_ 🤔
@Bepinowapo
@Bepinowapo 6 күн бұрын
"Demographers estimate that 109 billion people have lived and died over the course of 192,000 years. If we add the number of people alive today, we get 117 billion humans that have ever lived." So who cares what you think or what you have experienced when you die. FORTUNA SEMPER INVICTA. SYMPATHEIA
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