Mojo
Mostly harmless
Nonsense! It's a Hooke flanking manouevre, and thus easily parried via the Royal Observatory:Ooooh me me! Monument! The classic Wren flanking manouevre!
Greenwich
Nonsense! It's a Hooke flanking manouevre, and thus easily parried via the Royal Observatory:Ooooh me me! Monument! The classic Wren flanking manouevre!
Nonsense! It's a Hooke flanking manouevre, and thus easily parried via the Royal Observatory:
Greenwich
I think the greatest honor in this whole process was being called arrogant and pompous by British Academia.
That's seems objectively agreeable. However.......................Well if it's objectively true that AJ is beautiful then it's objectively true that Bubb is arrogant and pompous.
Time to stop bumping this thread do you reckon? As it stands it's a pretty searing indictment of Bubb's idiocy.
http://www.apa.org/journals/features/psp7761121.pdfHmmm... arrogant:
• adjective having an exaggerated sense of one’s own importance or abilities.
Check.
I think I got too caught up in this thread before, and I probably should've realized the style of argumentation that BF is using about ten pages before I did.
He also seems wont to insult or belittle those who disagree with him. Although I can't see his posts directly, I notice from quotes that he's still claiming Z is displaying "magical thinking" for, as far as I can tell, disagreeing with him.
Has it occured to you that there aren't any "arguments" because beauty is "subjective"?
Ok, so you define objective beauty by symmetry. That's all very well and good, but you cannot call that beauty in any meaningful sense. Your definition is a criterion upon which you base your view of beauty. This, while A.J. may meet the criterion of your 'objective beauty', explains why other might not agree with you. If I judge 'objective beauty' as something else, then I will find other things beautiful, won't I? Or are you telling me that your definition is the only correct one?
Opposed to this is the tendency for excessive symmetry to be perceived as boring or uninteresting. Humans in particular have a powerful desire to exploit new opportunities or explore new possibilities, and an excessive degree of symmetry can convey a lack of such opportunities.
Yet another possibility is that when symmetries become too complex or too challenging, the human mind has a tendency to "tune them out" and perceive them in yet another fashion: as noise that conveys no useful information.
Finally, perceptions and appreciation of symmetries are also dependent on cultural background. The far greater use of complex geometric symmetries in many Islamic cultures, for example, makes it more likely that people from such cultures will appreciate such art forms (or, conversely, to rebel against them).
After 51 pages of exchange of ideas, NO ONE other than Rome accepts OS012 as valid, and Rome refuses to accept it as invalid, or make any changes. After 51 pages of dialectic, Rome has refused to alter any of his comments or concepts, even after being shown innumerable times that many of his core concepts are founded on misconception, poor grasp of language, weak logic skills, etc.
From this point forward, any posts will either be by Rome himself, desperately and stubbornly attempting to save face and get in the last word (thereby declaring victory); by newbies who either foolishly think he can bring Rome around, or who honestly don't get it yet; by existing discussion participants who are too stubborn to let go; and by those still playing Mornington Crescent.
Well both Taffer and Z have both reached Mornington Crescent. Bubb also called it but that was obviously in contravention of Lyttleton's Amendment to the Finchley rules so he has disqualified himself from this and all future games. I'm currently at St. Paul's but I'm happy to carry over the ecclesiastical first-square double move advantage to the next game.So what will make Rome leave the thread before the rest of us, or will it go on forever?
Oh, well your just highly misinformed then. And since you cannot substantiate your claim and continue posting libelous statements about my actions, i shall begin reporting you to the mods again very soon, unless you start making them funny again.
What would help me is if you could substantiate your claim with facts.
What? I already countered a few pages back with Mornington Cresent. Perhaps you are not following the game.
So anything subjective is false? Tell me, how do you determine the objective nature of something?
I can't believe you are still here thinking you have "won". But that's a subjective POV, I guess.![]()
And right there you lose your own argument. Your opinion is different from mine. Id est: it's subjective. Sheesh, how many more times will you piss in your own nest before you wonder where the smell is coming from?
She does not appeal to me. What more need I say.
It doesn't because your whole idea has been shown to be nothing but your own overactive imagination (or psychotic drugs). I can't fix that for you, or argue against your own imaginings. It's all happening inside YOUR head, not anyone else's.
Well it must have travelled a bit then. I've always found SoCal spliff much inferior to herb sourced from north of the Bay Area, although Humboldt can be a little challenging.![]()
Yeah, me too!! Maybe they'll ban all of us. That would seem to me to be the most satisfactory conclusion to this thread of delusionSo, report me to the moderators. Go on!
And that neatly demonstrates that beauty is subjective.
If someone had said "Horses have five legs", nobody would come back and say "well that's your opinion.....".
Because we can demonstrate that a horse does not in fact have 5 legs.
There is no way you can prove someone beauty. You can equate beauty with some objective characteristic such as symmetry and then measure symmetry, but the problem is that symmetry doesn't equate perfectly to beauty.
Some perfectly symmetric things are not beautiful, and we all differ in the weight symmetry has in our evaluation of beauty.
Many people consider Picasso's paintings of women to be beautiful, despite the fact that they are often very unsymmetrical.
To be subjective doesn't mean that it has no relationship to the outside world objective characteristics as you keep implying it does.
There is a distinction between all objective statements and false objective statements, because some objective statments are true.
But false objective statements are still objective statements: they are statements that are false independently of viewpoint.
No, "AJ is a woman" is an objectively true statement.
"AJ is not a woman" is an objectively false statement.
Both are objective statements: their truth (or falseness) is independent of viewpoint.
But true objective statments are not the same as false objective statements. They are mutually exclusive subsets of the set of all objective statements.
No it isn't, it's an adjective qualifying the noun "statement".
"Objective" as a noun means something else again, but it's not relevant here, so I won't introduce yet another definition for you to confuse with the ones you already have.
Have you ever seen a false?
In traditional school grammars, one often encounters the definition of nouns that they are all and only those expressions that refer to a person, place, thing, event, substance, quality, or idea, etc.
You don't need the word "both" in there, unless you wish to say that they're both contradictory to a third statement. If they're contradictory, it can only be by reference to each other.
What makes...ALL false objective statements false?