Tap a claim on the ring to put it at the centre.
← Since our sense perceptions are not willed by us, some other will or spirit produces them
17 connected korrents · 11 moments from 24 May 1689 to 1 Oct 2023.
Everything filed under curiosity
curiosity
Everything filed under economists
economists
Everything filed under humility
humility
Everything filed under patience
patience
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Read this korrent: Since our sense perceptions are not willed by us, some other will or spirit produces them
Since our sense perceptions are not willed by us, some other will or spirit produces them
GB
George Berkeley — holds since c. 1710–1734 — tap for who they are
Same subject: The things we see and feel cannot be separated, even in thought, from being perceived — tap to centre the map on it
The things we see and feel cannot be separated, even in thought, from being perceived
GB
George Berkeley — holds since c. 1710–1734 — tap for who they are
Same subject: The human mind can grasp some things, but some things that really exist lie entirely beyond its reach — tap to centre the map on it
The human mind can grasp some things, but some things that really exist lie entirely beyond its reach
MM
Moses Maimonides — holds since c. 1190 — tap for who they are
Same subject: Denying matter does not deny the real existence of the things we see and touch — tap to centre the map on it
Denying matter does not deny the real existence of the things we see and touch
GB
George Berkeley — holds since c. 1710–1734 — tap for who they are
Same subject: Hoping to know through other people's understanding is probably as unreasonable as hoping to see through their eyes — tap to centre the map on it
Hoping to know through other people's understanding is probably as unreasonable as hoping to see through their eyes
Last stated 337 years ago
24 May 1689
JL
John Locke — holds since 1689-05-24 — tap for who they are
Same subject: A spirit cannot itself be perceived, only known through the effects it produces — tap to centre the map on it
A spirit cannot itself be perceived, only known through the effects it produces
GB
George Berkeley — holds since c. 1710–1734 — tap for who they are
Same subject: There is no reason to suppose an idea less true than reality, since we never know for certain what underlies the senses — tap to centre the map on it
There is no reason to suppose an idea less true than reality, since we never know for certain what underlies the senses
Last stated 132 years ago
28 Feb 1895
RT
Rabindranath Tagore — holds since 1895-02-28 — tap for who they are
Same subject: Another soul can provoke me but not instruct me; I must find what it says true in myself or reject it — tap to centre the map on it
Another soul can provoke me but not instruct me; I must find what it says true in myself or reject it
Last stated 188 years ago
15 Jul 1838
RE
Ralph Waldo Emerson — holds since 1838-07-15 — tap for who they are
Same subject: Art cannot result from external compulsion, because the labour that produces it is voluntary — tap to centre the map on it
Art cannot result from external compulsion, because the labour that produces it is voluntary
WM
William Morris — holds since c. 1883–1888 — tap for who they are
Same subject: A slot machine triggers the brain’s learning and curiosity pathways while teaching nothing, and that one-way exchange is what makes it contemptuous of the player. — tap to centre the map on it
A slot machine triggers the brain’s learning and curiosity pathways while teaching nothing, and that one-way exchange is what makes it contemptuous of the player.
Last stated 13 years ago
3 Jul 2013
RK
Raph Koster — holds since 2013-07-03 — tap for who they are
Same subject: Acquiring insight into how things work is a worthwhile effort in itself, not only for any payoff — tap to centre the map on it
Acquiring insight into how things work is a worthwhile effort in itself, not only for any payoff
Last stated 19 years ago
17 Oct 2007
PB
Peter Bevelin — holds since 2007-10-17 — tap for who they are
Same subject: Advancing in life depends more on what one learns later than on what one already knows — tap to centre the map on it
Advancing in life depends more on what one learns later than on what one already knows
Last stated 19 years ago
13 May 2007
CM
Charlie Munger — holds since 2007-05-13 — tap for who they are
Same subject: Among the leading candidates for greatest economist of all time, Adam Smith was analytically the weakest, save perhaps Malthus. — tap to centre the map on it
Among the leading candidates for greatest economist of all time, Adam Smith was analytically the weakest, save perhaps Malthus.
Last stated 3 years ago
1 Oct 2023
TC
Tyler Cowen — holds since 2023-10-01 — tap for who they are
Same subject: An inability to see the viewpoints of people unlike oneself is a genuine weakness in a social scientist, not merely a separate moral failing. — tap to centre the map on it
An inability to see the viewpoints of people unlike oneself is a genuine weakness in a social scientist, not merely a separate moral failing.
Last stated 3 years ago
1 Oct 2023
TC
Tyler Cowen — holds since 2023-10-01 — tap for who they are
Same subject: Aspiring economists should take as many math and statistics courses as they can stomach — tap to centre the map on it
Aspiring economists should take as many math and statistics courses as they can stomach
Last stated 20 years ago
23 May 2006
GM
Greg Mankiw — holds since 2006-05-23 — tap for who they are
Same subject: A ban on AI would be short-sighted, giving up on the problem too early. — tap to centre the map on it
A ban on AI would be short-sighted, giving up on the problem too early.
Last stated 3 years ago
25 May 2023
NQ
Nabeel S. Qureshi — holds since 2023-05-25 — tap for who they are
Same subject: A basic rule for better decisions is to slow down, especially when there is an immediate conviction. — tap to centre the map on it
A basic rule for better decisions is to slow down, especially when there is an immediate conviction.
Last stated 7 years ago
12 Oct 2019
DK
Daniel Kahneman — holds since 2019-10-12 — tap for who they are
Same subject: A choice with no immediate payoff is not necessarily a poor one: many extraordinary things come from what is first-order negative and second-order positive. — tap to centre the map on it
A choice with no immediate payoff is not necessarily a poor one: many extraordinary things come from what is first-order negative and second-order positive.
Last stated 11 years ago
12 Apr 2016
SP
Shane Parrish — holds since 2016-04-12 — tap for who they are
same subject or similar wording a cloud: claims about one subject, named for it bar: when it was last stated, on a scale from 1689 to today (stretched back to the oldest claim here) — full is today a face: someone who holds the claim — tap it for who they are
At the centre
Since our sense perceptions are not willed by us, some other will or spirit produces them
Last stated c. 1710–1734
Holds George Berkeley
Read this korrent →
Similar wording
The things we see and feel cannot be separated, even in thought, from being perceived
Last stated c. 1710–1734
Holds George Berkeley
Similar wording
The human mind can grasp some things, but some things that really exist lie entirely beyond its reach
Last stated c. 1190
Holds Moses Maimonides
Similar wording
Denying matter does not deny the real existence of the things we see and touch
Last stated c. 1710–1734
Holds George Berkeley
Similar wording
Hoping to know through other people's understanding is probably as unreasonable as hoping to see through their eyes
Last stated 24 May 1689 · 337 years ago
Holds John Locke
Similar wording
A spirit cannot itself be perceived, only known through the effects it produces
Last stated c. 1710–1734
Holds George Berkeley
Similar wording
There is no reason to suppose an idea less true than reality, since we never know for certain what underlies the senses
Last stated 28 Feb 1895 · 132 years ago
Holds Rabindranath Tagore
Similar wording
Another soul can provoke me but not instruct me; I must find what it says true in myself or reject it
Last stated 15 Jul 1838 · 188 years ago
Holds Ralph Waldo Emerson
Similar wording
Art cannot result from external compulsion, because the labour that produces it is voluntary
Last stated c. 1883–1888
Holds William Morris
Same subject: curiosity
A slot machine triggers the brain’s learning and curiosity pathways while teaching nothing, and that one-way exchange is what makes it contemptuous of the player.
Last stated 3 Jul 2013 · 13 years ago
Holds Raph Koster
Same subject: curiosity
Acquiring insight into how things work is a worthwhile effort in itself, not only for any payoff
Last stated 17 Oct 2007 · 19 years ago
Holds Peter Bevelin
Same subject: curiosity
Advancing in life depends more on what one learns later than on what one already knows
Last stated 13 May 2007 · 19 years ago
Holds Charlie Munger
Same subject: economists
Among the leading candidates for greatest economist of all time, Adam Smith was analytically the weakest, save perhaps Malthus.
Last stated 1 Oct 2023 · 3 years ago
Holds Tyler Cowen
Same subject: economists
An inability to see the viewpoints of people unlike oneself is a genuine weakness in a social scientist, not merely a separate moral failing.
Last stated 1 Oct 2023 · 3 years ago
Holds Tyler Cowen
Same subject: economists
Aspiring economists should take as many math and statistics courses as they can stomach
Last stated 23 May 2006 · 20 years ago
Holds Greg Mankiw
Same subject: patience
A ban on AI would be short-sighted, giving up on the problem too early.
Last stated 25 May 2023 · 3 years ago
Holds Nabeel S. Qureshi
Same subject: patience
A basic rule for better decisions is to slow down, especially when there is an immediate conviction.
Last stated 12 Oct 2019 · 7 years ago
Holds Daniel Kahneman
Same subject: patience
A choice with no immediate payoff is not necessarily a poor one: many extraordinary things come from what is first-order negative and second-order positive.
Last stated 12 Apr 2016 · 11 years ago
Holds Shane Parrish