Mindblown: a blog about philosophy.

In reply to Roderick T. Long. I just looked, and comments are closed there. Orin outvoted me 6 to 3. Everyone is applauding Harvard and Princeton for how brave they’ve been. Fewer think the campus activists have been brave, and fewer still have a reali…

In reply to Roderick T. Long. Replies to replies generally don’t get posted on the Times’s site. It’s so rare that I have basically given up on it. But maybe that’s premature in this case. LikeLike

In reply to Irfan Khawaja. b1) A.I. has not yet transcended the temptation to give unreliable advice based on wild guesses. b2) You can’t just reply to this al-Orin on the NYT page the same way that he replied to you? LikeLike

In reply to Roderick T. Long. a) yes, corrected b) Google AI says: “Al Orin is likely referring to Orin Kurtz from Gardy & Notis, LLP, an employment law firm in New York City. He is a frequent speaker at local and national employment law con…

a) Should “autonomy of State and military” be “autonomy from State and military”?b) Is there a way to get your interlocutor to see your response, or are you merely apostrophising him? LikeLike

[…] the unwitting entanglement of students, faculty, and staff in such evils (see parts 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 of my series on this). Nothing in your comment engages with that blatantly obvious fact–a […] LikeLike

[…] to suborn the unwitting entanglement of students, faculty, and staff in such evils (see parts 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 of my series on this). Nothing in your comment engages with that blatantly obvious […] LikeLike

[…] to suborn the unwitting entanglement of students, faculty, and staff in such evils (see parts 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 of my series on this). Nothing in your comment engages with that blatantly obvious […] LikeLike

[…] to suborn the unwitting entanglement of students, faculty, and staff in such evils (see parts 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 of my series on this). Nothing in your comment engages with that blatantly obvious […] LikeLike