mail.com; The Friday Morning
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Subject: Re: [FRIAM] [ SPAM ] RE: [ SPAM ] Re:
Re: clinical diagnosis of [a]theism?
On 12/20/14 6:14 A
: russ.abb...@gmail.com; The Friday Morning Applied Complexity Coffee
Group
Subject: Re: [FRIAM] [ SPAM ] RE: [ SPAM ] Re: Re: clinical diagnosis of
[a]theism?
On 12/20/14 6:14 AM, Russ Abbott wrote:
Suppose you had a device that could read brain waves and determine whether
someone believed i
The strict calvinist answer to Glen's question is that no one knows but god
who god has chosen to be the religious elect. Even the subject's testimony
is no good, for they could be deluded, though you could torture them to
determine if how strongly they hold to their delusion.
But I guess that tor
ompson/naturaldesigns/
From: Friam [mailto:friam-boun...@redfish.com] On Behalf Of Russ Abbott
Sent: Saturday, December 20, 2014 6:14 AM
To: The Friday Morning Applied Complexity Coffee Group
Subject: Re: [FRIAM] [ SPAM ] RE: [ SPAM ] Re: Re: clinical diagnosis of
[a]theism?
Suppose you had a
It's hypothetical. Assume anything you (or Glen) want. I want to know what
Glen would do if he had this capability.
On Dec 20, 2014 2:15 PM, "Steve Smith" wrote:
> On 12/20/14 6:14 AM, Russ Abbott wrote:
>
> Suppose you had a device that could read brain waves and determine
> whether someone be
On 12/20/14 6:14 AM, Russ Abbott wrote:
Suppose you had a
device that could read brain waves and determine whether
someone believed in [a]theism. Since this wouldn't be a
diagnosis based on behavior would it get at what you want?
Suppose you had a device that could read brain waves and determine whether
someone believed in [a]theism. Since this wouldn't be a diagnosis based on
behavior would it get at what you want?
*-- Russ Abbott*
*_*
* Professor, Computer Science*
* Califor
Suppose you had a device that could read brain waves and determine whether
someone believed in [a]theism. Since this wouldn't be a diagnosis based on
behavior would it get at what you want?
*-- Russ Abbott*
FRIAM Applied Complexity Group
"But I tend to find that everyone has a little bit of Smullyan in them, which
is why I brought up horror movies. Anyone who likes fiction, whether they know
it or not, enjoys playing with artificial logics. The coherence (or lack
thereof) of any given game doesn't really detract from the game
