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Tag: Tanya Kostochka

Daily Nous Features

To φ Or Not To φ

October 15, 2019
Daily Nous Features

To φ Or Not To φ

August 6, 2019
Daily Nous Features

To φ Or Not To φ

June 4, 2019
Daily Nous Features

To φ Or Not To φ

February 5, 2019
Daily Nous Features

To φ Or Not To φ

January 8, 2019
Daily Nous Features

To φ Or Not To φ

December 11, 2018
Daily Nous Features

To φ Or Not To φ

November 13, 2018
Daily Nous Features

To φ Or Not To φ

October 16, 2018
Daily Nous Features

To φ Or Not To φ (Daily Nous Philosophy Comics)

September 11, 2018
Daily Nous Features

To φ Or Not To φ (Daily Nous Philosophy Comics)

August 14, 2018
Daily Nous Features

To φ Or Not To φ (Daily Nous Philosophy Comics)

July 17, 2018
Daily Nous Features

To φ Or Not To φ (Daily Nous Philosophy Comics)

March 20, 2018
Daily Nous Features

To φ Or Not To φ (Daily Nous Philosophy Comics)

February 21, 2018
Daily Nous Features

To φ Or Not To φ (Daily Nous Philosophy Comics)

January 23, 2018

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Daily Nous Features

To φ Or Not To φ (Daily Nous Philosophy Comics)

December 26, 2017
Daily Nous Features

To φ Or Not To φ (Daily Nous Philosophy Comics)

November 28, 2017
Daily Nous Features

To φ Or Not To φ (Daily Nous Philosophy Comics)

October 31, 2017

To φ Or Not To φ by Tanya Kostochka
Daily Nous Features

To φ Or Not To φ (Daily Nous Philosophy Comics)

October 3, 2017

To φ Or Not To φ by Tanya Kostochka
Daily Nous Features

To φ Or Not To φ (Daily Nous Philosophy Comics)

September 5, 2017

To φ Or Not To φ by Tanya Kostochka
Daily Nous Features

To φ Or Not To φ (Daily Nous Philosophy Comics)

August 1, 2017

To φ Or Not To φ by Tanya Kostochka

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Heap of Links

Over 4000 of the Justice Department’s lawyers have left their jobs since Trump’s second term began — The New Yorker on the moral dilemma facing some government employees: resign and avoid complicity, or stay and resist where one can?
Underappreciated philosophy published between 1970-2019 — some old posts to which you can still add works that should be better appreciated
The AI threat to independent student writing is not necessarily a threat to student learning — what's needed, says Joe Cruz, are courses "in which ideas are expressed in real time and analytical thought unfolds as a debate or an oral defense or a group discussion"—and small enough classes to make that work
Would you take a pill that allows you, with no ill health effects, to permanently forgo sleep? — Rebecca Lowe thinks you have no good reason not to, though she neglects to consider that sometimes it's the world that needs a break from you
Fifty essays in the philosophy of paleontology — by Max Dresow at the Extinct blog
“Asking whether [an AI] model ‘has a world model’ leaves much unresolved. Our findings point toward mechanistically studying its world modeling; uncovering the structures it learned [and] the world modeling capacities that recruit these” — further research on the internal representations of AIs
Sixty Years of Philosophy in America — Ernest Sosa's Dewey Lecture from the 2024 APA Eastern Division Meeting
“You’re responsible for other people’s learning of this material, so you better know it at a higher level yourself” — for 20 years, the Socrates Project at the University of Toronto has hired senior philosophy undergrads to run weekly tutorials for introductory students
“Suddenly, my problems stop being problems in the world. They become problems in my head. The problem is no longer: ‘my job is demoralizing, but I can’t leave it’… It’s: ‘I have a chemical imbalance that prevents me from enjoying life'” — Justin Garson on “the pathologizing tendency”
A political theorist and a comedian discuss the American presidency — "The Oath and the Office" is the podcast of Corey Brettschneider & John Fugelsang
An “evidence revolution” has taken place in medicine and other fields over the past 50 years — but, as Benjamin Santos Genta asks, there's still the question: "what counts as good scientific evidence?"
“Behind the scenes at Ethics” — editor Douglas Portmore shares how the journal works
“Cambridge philosophy gave Scruton a sense of the distinction between real thinking and fake thinking… a sense of when a conclusion had been too easily won” — a look at the early years of Roger Scruton
“Once students see language in an Aristotelian way, nobody talks about what a chatbot thinks or feels.” — when teaching students about LLMs, don’t forget they know almost nothing about that second "L"
Effective altruism may seem “bonkers” to some, but “what do our elders propose as a replacement? Aristotle? Arendt? Marx? A life in community? A life of the mind? Worst of all, more dialogue?” — Harry Levov, a student, attends an Effective Altruism conference
The theme of the 33rd edition of Artissima, a contemporary art festival in Turin, is inspired by Martha Nussbaum — the theme: “the flexible, acrobatic body” of “art, guided by fancy – the forward projection of fantasy”
“50 Things Every AI Working with Humans Should Know” — a short story by Ken Liu
“We need a moratorium on new rules and new software purchases until we’ve pruned what does not serve the fundamental mission of teaching and learning and in fact gets in the way of it” — Barry Lam on higher ed's techno-bureaucratic bloat, in the Boston Globe
(unpaywalled here)
“When What Rightly Matters Doesn’t Really Matter” — Lisa Tessman's Presidential Address at the 2024 Eastern Division APA meeting

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Latest Comments

WiseGuy on A Philosopher Among the MacArthur Fellows
of course.. they gave it to him and not me.
David Wallace on AI in Peer Review: Practices & Policies
Let’s stipulate that Dropbox genuinely has no ties to AI companies. What about using Gmail or OneDrive? I don’t see how one could consistently (e.g.) abjure using Gemini…
David Wallace on AI in Peer Review: Practices & Policies
That’s my (4): no objection in principle but it is probably sensible to draw a bright line.
Meme on New Study on AI’s Philosophical Skills
Surreptitiously
Michael on A Philosopher Among the MacArthur Fellows
Yes, memory is narrative storytelling using context triggered neurological networks. Freud speculated about memory traces, Friston called the Bayesian probability clouds.
Luca Barlassina on A Philosopher Among the MacArthur Fellows
Amazing! Congrats!
Patrick Lin on New Study on AI’s Philosophical Skills
I assume they'll be using the rigorous standard set by the US Supreme Court: "I'll know it when I see it."
Nicolas Delon on New Study on AI’s Philosophical Skills
How do you get credit anonymously?
Meme on New Study on AI’s Philosophical Skills
Still need someone to start it (I’m more of an “ideas guy who will take all the credit” myself).
Jukka on AI in Peer Review: Practices & Policies
That's a laudable editorial practice. But AI & Society and a social contract between readers and journals: well, I turn to Jill; https://jilltxt.net/misaligned-citations-and-llm-generated-scientific-fraud/
Dee on AI in Peer Review: Practices & Policies
And if evidence of bad behavior from Dropbox comes to light, I'll trust them less than I do at the moment. Many of us have used Dropbox for…
Kate on AI in Peer Review: Practices & Policies
Just on point 2. I don't really think that editors are asking for reviewers to know what *you* think of it in a way that excludes what you…
Sander Verhaegh on Analytic Philosophy and McCarthyism: A New Look (guest post)
Thanks Conner, interesting suggestion! I guess the list of philosophers targeted by Red hunters is too short to draw any firm conclusions. But even this short list does…
Protrepticus on New Study on AI’s Philosophical Skills
“What exactly do you mean by…?” There is a potential demarcation problem here. Before asking whether AI can ‘do philosophy’, we need some account of what counts as…
Conner Schultz on Analytic Philosophy and McCarthyism: A New Look (guest post)
Thanks, Sander—this was an interesting read, and I appreciate you bringing (much needed) archival data to bear on this debate. Some aspects of the McCarthyist thesis have long…

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