Skip to main content
14 events
when toggle format what by license comment
Nov 15 at 1:27 comment added Ashish Shukla @DoubleKnot I have realised that I am very GOOD with "Static ITs", like Definitions, Axioms, Primitives, but when IT Moves, as in Logic where you I have to jump hoops with all those Definitions, Axioms etc. weighing in on my Head, eideticness is Lost. Believe me being a Self Learner I know bits and pieces here and there of Logic and Math but all that Knowledge hasn't coaleased into a coherent whole. So if the answer to my question lies in some other complicated area of the subject then I am lost. I usually am looking for simple answers but I guess there aren't OFTEN...
Nov 14 at 18:59 comment added Double Knot If there were a IT in the imagery scene of your mind, then IT must be extremely stable, free energy as a physics jargon, or eidetic as Husseurl’s phenomenology jargon from his Logical Investigation series, otherwise even seeing the transcendental Eureka-type sharp and distinct images while dwelling in a quiet math class without what I coined philomorphism, you'll still get confused, say, when staring at a truth table or a Russel set or a Godel sentence from nowhere…
Nov 13 at 3:06 comment added Ashish Shukla Hey @DoubleKnot I was thinking about all the comments that I got on my past two questions; yours were the only ones I could not make a head or tail of. Went completely beyond my radar, what do you think I am Missing, WHAT is IT that I Don't Know. Well truth be told, other than my GuruJi I don't know much but still...
Nov 12 at 15:49 comment added Ashish Shukla @DoubleKnot It seems that way, what I wanted to know is, HOW it got levitated? After reading some suggested links it seems there is no simple answer to this... Lator Gator. Thanks for all the help...
Nov 12 at 15:44 comment added keshlam If you are trying to understand the mechanisms of the brain, you might want to investigate psychology, biology, and psychiatry rather than philosophy. I don't think these mechanisms are visible to the mind except by observing that they happen.
Nov 12 at 15:41 comment added Ashish Shukla Hey @keshlam Thanks, this question is PRECISELY ABOUT "some kinds of data processing". I wanted to know the Mechanism in the Mind that makes all of this happen.
Nov 12 at 15:36 comment added keshlam Background processing. I learned long ago that sometimes the best thing I could do with a problem was make sure I understood the requirements, then set it aside before trying to find the solution the brain continues some kinds of data processing even without conscious attention.
Nov 12 at 14:04 history closed tkruse
J D
Jo Wehler
Lowri
Conifold
Duplicate of Is there a philosophical term or theory that defines or describes the idea of 'epiphany'?
Nov 12 at 12:04 comment added Conifold This is known as the Eureka effect, "common human experience of suddenly understanding a previously incomprehensible problem or concept", and it has been extensively studied by psychologists:"Some research suggest that insight problems are difficult to solve because of our mental fixation on the inappropriate aspects of the problem content... Insight is believed to occur with a break in mental fixation, allowing the solution to appear transparent and obvious."
Nov 12 at 8:49 review Close votes
Nov 12 at 14:05
Nov 12 at 8:36 history edited J D CC BY-SA 4.0
edited title
Nov 12 at 8:26 answer added tkruse timeline score: 4
Nov 12 at 6:41 comment added Double Knot Since there's no time in any math numbers, equations or functions, it seems at that click instant your mind levitated to the Platonic heaven?...
Nov 12 at 6:06 history asked Ashish Shukla CC BY-SA 4.0