Aristotle
Aristotle was an ancient Greek philosopher and polymath. His writings cover a broad range of subjects spanning the natural sciences,… more
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Why would you ruin something as sublime as fries with something as gruesome as ketchup
Wearing this tomorrow just in case the rapture actually happens
by Aristotle — Reposted by: Aristotle
I found proof that I had a philosophy professor who would start every class by making us watch an Ariana grande video with no explanation and would not refer to it again.
New profile pic? Yes it's a screenshot from a zoom call. And yes this is as not-angry as I can possibly look.
My nephew keeps extra chicken nuggets or fries from lunch in his pocket in case he gets hungry later and I honestly couldn't be more proud
You either die a Glaucon or live long enough to become an Athenian Stranger.
Fundamentalist Platonists who read the dialogues as actual historical events is this anything
Frank Herbert readers: Here's EVERYTHING you need to know about the Bene Gesserit in 6 minutes.
Gene Wolfe readers:
Gene Wolfe readers:
Slightly diminish a band:
Black Saturday
Black Saturday
Reposted by: Aristotle
Slightly diminish a band:
Prince and the Incremental Reform
Prince and the Incremental Reform
Zeb Larson
@zeblarson.bsky.social
· Aug 13
AI fans apparently think that writing assignments are given because the world needs another 6-page analysis of Hamlet and not because people need to exercise their minds.
Just finished translating and commenting on a memra so I have earned thirty (30) minutes of rest before starting the next one.
Hoping AI becomes conscious and malicious so we can all agree to destroy it.
When your city allows music in modes besides the Dorian and Phrygian
a young boy with a yellow shirt on is smiling for the camera .
ALT: a young boy with a yellow shirt on is smiling for the camera .
media.tenor.com
In his defense, he admits this is basically impossible throughout Republic V.
Plato's most fantastical idea is that the ruling class could ever be subject to stricter laws than the working class, or any laws at all.
Pythagoras' Witnesses going door to door preaching the power of numbers is this anything
When was Jerusalem made a Patriarchal See? Supposedly at Chalcedon in 451 but I don't find that in any of its canons. The first time Jerusalem is named as a Patriarchate seems to be in canon 21 of Constantinople IV (869). What am I missing?
