22 Jan 19
@proper-knob saidHave you read or watched Stephen C. Meyer this is a 4 minute brief talk.
@dj2becker
Are you after the specific arguments or names of publications?
- Joined
- 01 Oct 04
- Moves
- 12095
23 Jan 19
@proper-knob saidNames of publications would suffice, thanks.
@dj2becker
Are you after the specific arguments or names of publications?
- Joined
- 03 Jan 13
- Moves
- 13080
23 Jan 19
@ghost-of-a-duke saidA Mathematician's critique of Darwinian theory (a confessed agnostic) Thirty Seven minutes with helpful annotations describing sections of his comments.
I'm sure either sonship of yourself will provide an informative youtube link. (Can I request one that doesn't make reference to demons).
126,142 views
David Berlinski: Rebellious Intellectual Defies Darwinism
23 Jan 19
@sonship saidMy request was rhetorical.
A Mathematician's critique of Darwinian theory (a confessed agnostic) Thirty Seven minutes with helpful annotations describing sections of his comments.
126,142 views
David Berlinski: Rebellious Intellectual Defies Darwinism
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S89IskZI740
23 Jan 19
@sonship saidAs an aside, if David Berlinski ~ a mathematician you apparently rate ~ were to change his mind about this, would you stop agreeing with him?
A Mathematician's critique of Darwinian theory (a confessed agnostic) Thirty Seven minutes with helpful annotations describing sections of his comments.
126,142 views
David Berlinski: Rebellious Intellectual Defies Darwinism
23 Jan 19
@fmf saidYou are actually asking if two people agree and one changes their mind, would they still agree? Seriously!?
As an aside, if David Berlinski ~ a mathematician you apparently rate ~ were to change his mind about this, would you stop agreeing with him?
24 Jan 19
@kellyjay saidI was simply pointing out the fact that unmittigated 'confirmation bias' is in play but did so in a way that was apparently too incapacitatingly droll for you.
You are actually asking if two people agree and one changes their mind, would they still agree? Seriously!?
24 Jan 19
@fmf saidYea your right, if two people agree and one changes their mind, would they still agree went right over my head.
I was simply pointing out the fact that unmittigated 'confirmation bias' is in play but did so in a way that was apparently too incapacitatingly droll for you.
24 Jan 19
@kellyjay saidDo you know what 'confirmation bias' is? Knowing what the term means does not make anyone "deep". No one has claimed that. Three times now, a really straight forward aside in a conversation has gone whoosh over your head. You just did not comprehend the not-deep pitch of the original aside and here you are still attempting a postmortem on my words when you should probably just be smoothing down your feathers instead.
Yep, when two agree and one changes their mind that just so went over my head as
if there was something really deep there.
24 Jan 19
@KellyJay
I’m aware of Meyer and the Discovery Insitute, I’ve read snippets of his stuff. He’s just promoting ‘God of the gaps’.
24 Jan 19
@fmf saidYes, I'm aware of the term. Which is when looking around at evidence you see what you want to see that promotes your views. You were addressing agreements and disagreements while two different people were looking at the same truth. If we agreed on a point and you suddenly disagreed would we still be in agreement is nonsensical, if you look at an argument and only saw what proved your point, that would be confirmation bias.
Do you know what 'confirmation bias' is? Knowing what the term means does not make anyone "deep". No one has claimed that. Three times now, a really straight forward aside in a conversation has gone whoosh over your head. You just did not comprehend the not-deep pitch of the original aside and here you are still attempting a postmortem on my words when you should probably just be smoothing down your feathers instead.
24 Jan 19
@kellyjay saidAll the evidence points to you being too prideful to admit that you simply got the wrong end of the stick when you read my ironic aside.
Yes, I'm aware of the term. Which is when looking around at evidence you see what you want to see that promotes your views. You were addressing agreements and disagreements while two different people were looking at the same truth. If we agreed on a point and you suddenly disagreed would we still be in agreement is nonsensical, if you look at an argument and only saw what proved your point, that would be confirmation bias.