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TALKS
@talks
BlogsPersonal blog about freedom, self development, business, politics and philosophy. https://fragment.com/username/talks Send me cross promotion request ⬇️
Recent posts
Page 5 of 70 · 832 posts
Posted Mar 28
Cool app that allows you to listen to most of the worlds radio stations by browsing through the map. It’s quite fun to listen to radio stations of the remote places like Sahara desert http://radio.garden
Posted Mar 27
https://youtu.be/-VBj1gzxFkg
Posted Mar 26
Friedrich Nietzsche — 'They muddy the water, to make it seem deep.'
Posted Mar 26
Friedrich Nietzsche — 'They muddy the water, to make it seem deep.'
Posted Mar 17
⚡⚡⚡https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-64992727
Posted Mar 11
https://youtu.be/uO9yw9QThzU
Posted Mar 10
https://youtu.be/PU7QM3MZ2Vs
Posted Feb 6
😢😢https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-64533851.amp
Posted Jan 15
In a video from 1969, Jim Morrison, the lead singer of The Doors, said that in the future, people would use computers and tapes to make music. And, guess what? He was right! 😱 Today, lots of musicians use computers and software to create and play music, especially in electronic music genre. It's not clear why Jim predicted this, because The Doors were more of a rock band. Maybe he just had a feeling that technology would change music(and/or bunch of LSD he took had something to do with it). But, he was definitely on the money with his prediction. Nowadays, you can see lots of musicians using electronic instruments and technology in their music. It's pretty cool to see how Jim's words from a long time ago are still true today. It just goes to show that he was not only a great musician, but also had a good understanding of how technology would shape the music industry. https://youtu.be/EtVdtITxEU8
Posted Dec 16
https://youtu.be/eaedq1Jl2fc
Posted Dec 13
Merab Mamardashvili aka "Georgian Socrates" was a Georgian philosopher, academic, and writer. He was born in Tbilisi, Georgia in 1930 and studied philosophy at Tbilisi State University, where he later taught for many years. Mamardashvili was known for his philosophical writings, which were deeply influenced by the works of the German philosopher Martin Heidegger. He wrote extensively on a wide range of philosophical topics, including the nature of time, the relationship between language and thought, and the role of philosophy in modern society. Mamardashvili was also a prominent public figure in Georgia, and was widely regarded as one of the country's leading intellectuals. He passed away in 1990. Some of his main ideas include: The central role of language in shaping human thought and consciousness. Mamardashvili believed that language is not just a tool for communication, but is also the fundamental way in which humans experience and understand the world. The idea that time is not a linear, objective reality, but is instead something that is constructed and experienced by humans through language and consciousness. The concept of "the end of philosophy," which refers to the idea that traditional philosophical questions and methods have become obsolete in the modern world. Mamardashvili argued that contemporary philosophy should focus on addressing the practical problems of everyday life, rather than abstract theoretical concerns. The importance of examining the philosophical foundations of modern science and technology, and the need to critically evaluate the implications of these fields for human society and culture. Overall, Mamardashvili's ideas centered around the relationship between language, consciousness, and human experience, and the role of philosophy in addressing the challenges of the modern world.
Posted Dec 2
Tim Ferris asks Stephen Wolfram a “Peter Thiel’s question” and gets an answer that will blow your mind. 🤯https://youtu.be/Uw-a8kgE6Lo