
www.Usenet.com
| <-- __Chronological__ --> | <-- __Thread__ --> |
John Wilkins wrote: > John Harshman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > >>Deaddog wrote: >> >> > ... > >>>Special juxtaposition for John: >>> >>>We do things that are common to all humanity, not merely the scientific >>>element of it, in order to do science. It may be that one day in the >>>indefinite future all this will be convertable to some global theory, but in >>>the meantime, science is done anyway. So we can have untheoretical >>>operational notions and do good science. >>> >> >>Too much like philosophy to be clear, and so it's hard to determine if >>this is sensible or not. > > But as philosophy, it is unimpeachably true. > >>>There is a discrepancy between science as an empirical enterprise that goes >>>where the evidence leads (which is a legitimate conception of science) and >>>science as applied materialist philosophy that maintains its materialism >>>regardless of evidence (this is a bogus, though widely held, misconception >>>of science). >>> >> >>Ditto. >> > > I am not so sure about this one. Did I say it? That was actually my bet to be a Dembski quote. >>Non--I say, non-woof. >> >> --- Foghorn Leghorn wearing dead dog disguise. >> > > Nobody here except us chickens. >
| <-- __Chronological__ --> | <-- __Thread__ --> |