Summary of Kant Stop Won't Stop - Just Dao It Podcast (S02E02)

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00:00:00 - 01:00:00

The Kant Stop Won't Stop - Just Dao It podcast discusses the concept of "circles of influence" and how they can be used to better understand the world around us. The video goes on to discuss how Kant's theory of the "categories" can be applied to the way we experience reality online. It argues that, just as we cannot experience reality exactly the way it is, we cannot experience reality in the same way as everyone else. This, the video argues, is why we need ideas – we need to be able to represent reality in some way, so that we can all share in the same understanding of it.

  • 00:00:00 The Kant Stop Won't Stop - Just Dao It podcast discusses how different tables in a brain's schema can represent different aspects of an object. A grid cell is responsible for making marks at even intervals, and clusters of grid cells can form maxed-out representations.
  • 00:05:00 The author discusses the Kant stop won't stop theory, which posits that when we think about reality, we are actually thinking about a table of contents or schema of reality. The author finds the idea confusing and refers to it as "dog what in the [__ ] did you just say so now I start thinking about actual databases."
  • 00:10:00 The Kant Stop Won't Stop - Just Dao It Podcast discusses the concept of "circles of influence" and how they can be used to better understand the world around us.
  • 00:15:00 In this video, Kant discusses the idea of music being produced by triangles inside of a circle. He also explains that this theory is based on one moment and that there may be more tables like it.
  • 00:20:00 The video discusses Kant's theory of the "categories," which posits that there are certain fundamental ways in which we experience reality, and that these ways of experiencing reality are "forms of knowledge." Kant argues that these forms of knowledge are "objectively" true, and that we can never know for certain which of these forms of knowledge is correct. The video goes on to discuss how Kant's theory of the "categories" can be applied to the way we experience reality online. It argues that, just as we cannot experience reality exactly the way it is, we cannot experience reality in the same way as everyone else. This, the video argues, is why we need ideas – we need to be able to represent reality in some way, so that we can all share in the same understanding of it.
  • 00:25:00 According to Kant stop won't stop- just dao it podcast, the grid cells in our brains are capable of representing space and concepts at a higher dimensional level. Kant also says that each sense has its own shape and that our input capabilities are determined by our receptors. Finally, Kant says that the output of the grid cells is okay.
  • 00:30:00 In this video, Kant is discussed in relation to his ideas on the difference between our capacity for new representations and our motive perspective. It is explained that, from his standpoint, this difference is due to the fact that, in modern society, our capacity for new representations has been greatly enhanced. However, this enhancement has not affected our motive perspective, which remains unchanged due to the presence of Christianity in our inputs.
  • 00:35:00 In the video, Kant is discussed, and it is explained how he used capacity reference representation in his philosophy. It is also mentioned that this concept is relevant to the grid cells in his "Critique of Pure Reason."
  • 00:40:00 In this video, Khan discusses how the categorical imperative, which is a principle that says that actions should be in accordance with the autonomy of the will, applies to both the world of understanding and the world of sense. He argues that this is crazy, and that we should instead try to understand people's actions from the perspective of their world of sense.
  • 00:45:00 In this video, Zach-Bots discusses the idea of peer pressure and how it applies to Kant's philosophy. He argues that if Kant were responding to a peer, he would have to conform to their understanding and would consequently disappear as a philosopher.
  • 00:50:00 The video discusses how, contrary to the popular belief that spreadsheets are useless, they are actually very helpful in understanding complex concepts. Kant Stop Won't Stop host Arthur Schopenhauer points out that, unlike humans, dolphins use bio-sonar technology to communicate and are thus quite intelligent. He also says that, although the beginning of a model may be flawed, by constantly working on it and refining it, the final product can be much more accurate.
  • 00:55:00 In this video, Kant Stop Won't Stop host Ryan Khan discusses the idea of "just dao it." He explains that this means that even if something bad happens, it's okay because there will be chaos. He then goes on to discuss how this philosophy applies to his life and how it has helped him to be more relaxed and accepting of things. Khan finishes the video by introducing a new song by Ryan Khan that is based on the idea of everything being an object.

01:00:00 - 01:10:00

The video discusses how Kant's philosophy that we should never do anything that could potentially harm other people can be applied to everyday life. It goes on to say that this philosophy can be difficult to follow, and that many people only understand it superficially.

  • 01:00:00 The YouTube video describes how a musician uses a circle of fifths to represent music on a piano. The musician then explains how the number assigned to each note in the circle relates to the other notes in the circle. The musician then switches out the picture on his phone so that he can show the audience how the notes in the circle correspond to each other.
  • 01:05:00 The video shows triangles that represent notes in a music space, and it explains that this is how the notes in the song are related to one another. The video also shows how the notes in the song can be represented in the space, and it provides a link to a song that is based on the peat bog expanse formation.
  • 01:10:00 The video discusses how Kant's idea that we should never do anything that could potentially harm other people can be applied to everyday life. It goes on to say that this philosophy can be difficult to follow, and that many people only understand it superficially.

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