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Ultimately, nobody can prove anything with complete confidence, no matter the method used. See Underdetermination. With much practice the philosopher ends up forged to density where he reflects much and absorbs little.

Ultimately, no. See Underdetermination. With much practice the philosopher ends up forged to density where he reflects much and absorbs little.

Ultimately, nobody can prove anything with complete confidence, no matter the method used. See Underdetermination.

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Ultimately, no. What philosophy can do is disprove. This is the basis of scientific method (as in PhD) See Underdetermination. With much practice the philosopher ends up forged to density where he reflects much and absorbs little.

Ultimately, no. What philosophy can do is disprove. This is the basis of scientific method (as in PhD). With much practice the philosopher ends up forged to density where he reflects much and absorbs little.

Ultimately, no. See Underdetermination. With much practice the philosopher ends up forged to density where he reflects much and absorbs little.

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Ultimately, no. What philosophy can do is disprove. This is the basis of scientific method (as in PhD). With much practice the philosopher ends up forged to density where he reflects much and absorbs little.