Originally posted by Grampy Bobby Common reference to Einstein's 'Quantum Leap of Faith' which (having exhausted his eyes in the lab and
his mind in a vast computational labyrinth) resulted in his successful discovery of the Theory of Relativity.
I am afraid its not a reference I am familiar with and seems rather odd too. I thought quantum mechanics came long after relativity. I also thought he came up with the theory whilst working in a patent office.
You need to realize that this is an international site and we have gone through different education systems. What may be a 'common reference' to you, may be unknown to others.
So what 'leap of faith' did he take, and how can it be called a 'sense' in any meaningful way?
I am afraid its not a reference I am familiar with and seems rather odd too. I thought quantum mechanics came long after relativity. I also thought he came up with the theory whilst working in a patent office.
You need to realize that this is an international site and we have gone through different education systems. What may be a 'common reference' to you, ...[text shortened]... hat 'leap of faith' did he take, and how can it be called a 'sense' in any meaningful way?
So what 'leap of faith' did he take, and how can it be called
a 'sense' in any meaningful way?
Points of view regarding the only three means of human perception
(observation/empiricism, reasoning/rationalism and leap of faith).
[b]Maybe playful and nuanced, Twhitehead, but never intentionally 'vague'.
You might want to consider that in your attempts to be "playful and nuanced" you are being "intentionally vague".
You also might want to consider that your "cleverness" most impresses yourself.
EDIT: Looking at the rest of this thread, it's evident that you continue ...[text shortened]... from stating your points clearly simply because you have little of substance to say.[/b]
As always, ThinkOfOne, I appreciate the counterpoint of your personal view.