Message from @SoulOfSword_
Discord ID: 641692584099446804
It's a question I want to know to know the answer too
yeah I was just trying to get across the fact cultures seem to have different moral beliefs doesn't say anything about the truth values of those beliefs
It's true cultures do have different beliefs, but that doesn't mean there doesn't exist a list in heaven of morally right and wrong actions
just like there's a list of prime numbers
Or red chairs
The most logical of course would be the "laws of logic" like allowing murder without punishment wouldn't help a country grow but have it collapse under itself
Well if you follow the "laws of logic" usually you derive some axioms you deem necessary
For a ultitarian is the concept of utility
For Kant it was the categorical imperative
Kant in particular would probably interest you because he thought you could derive morality purely logically
So a moral logical being would be more moral
Sure
An interesting practical case for this; if kantianism is true and we developed an General AI smarter than us we need not worry because it would be much more intelligent than us
and therefore much more moral
Well that's a different story in my book on that
But it is an interesting thing to think about
false equivalency between intelligence and morality
^
it does not follow
Thats the idea of kantianism; that it does follow
Hello
Ok so I'm kind of the fence the shape of the earth and I wondered if any Flat Earthers could give me their arguments
@NinjaApple sight distances.
Such as lighthouses.
If earth was a 24900 mile ball, lighthouses wouldn't work.
Its that simple
Would the curve of the earth really be visible from a lighthouse @Citizen Z ?
Thats not what im saying
Oh
Im saying.
If earth curved...lighthouses wouldn't be seen from as far away as they are seen due to curvature blocking the light
Fair enough
The bulge in the middle would block the light
At a certain distance
Depending on lighthouse elevation, observers elevation and the distance between them
Ah
I believe the reasoning is because light from a lighthouse spreads and part of the spread travels upwards.People can see the light from a lighthouse even with the actual spotlight being obscured.
What I read, anyway.
I'll do the maths on this tomorrow and I'll come back to you with it.
I did this up real quick.
From that distance would the light be so dispersed you couldn't really see it? Idk
No, not at all
I mean, *some* probably.