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Mrequency
Japan
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 15 ธ.ค. 2020
Welcome to Mrequency, where we dive deep into people-their actions, thoughts, and motivations.
Our short, AI-powered (Gemini 1.5 Pro, GPT-4 preview, and Gork 2 beta) videos, present key insights in an engaging dialogue format that’s both easy to understand and entertaining. Whether you're seeking inspiration, wisdom, or practical advice, our content is designed to educate and inspire. Subscribe now and start exploring pathways to greatness!
Our short, AI-powered (Gemini 1.5 Pro, GPT-4 preview, and Gork 2 beta) videos, present key insights in an engaging dialogue format that’s both easy to understand and entertaining. Whether you're seeking inspiration, wisdom, or practical advice, our content is designed to educate and inspire. Subscribe now and start exploring pathways to greatness!
Rationalism vs. Empiricism: The Battle for Knowledge!
Join us as we examine the age-old question: Where does knowledge come from? Is it through our reason and logic, as rationalists believe, or through our senses and experiences, as empiricists argue?
Rationalists think we possess innate knowledge and concepts, like the idea of God or perfect geometrical shapes, that exist independently of our experiences.
Empiricists counter that all our knowledge stems from our interactions with the world through our senses.
We'll explore famous arguments, like Plato's theory of recollection and Hume's critique of causation, and see how this debate influences everything from science to ethics.
Like and subscribe for more philosophical explorations!
Rationalists think we possess innate knowledge and concepts, like the idea of God or perfect geometrical shapes, that exist independently of our experiences.
Empiricists counter that all our knowledge stems from our interactions with the world through our senses.
We'll explore famous arguments, like Plato's theory of recollection and Hume's critique of causation, and see how this debate influences everything from science to ethics.
Like and subscribe for more philosophical explorations!
มุมมอง: 11
วีดีโอ
Anarchism: Is a World Without Government Possible?
มุมมอง 112 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Anarchism is a political philosophy that questions the legitimacy of authority and power, especially state power. Anarchists believe that centralized, coercive power is illegitimate. This video explores: What is anarchism? Anarchism is derived from the Greek word arché, meaning "first principle, foundation, or ruling power". Anarchy means "rule by no one" or "non-rule". Why are anarchists skept...
Tesla's Secret Weapon: Ride-Hailing Service Launching in 2025
มุมมอง 242 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Tesla is launching a ride-hailing service in 2025 and it could be a game-changer! In this video, we break down Tesla's Q3 earnings call and discuss the implications of this new service. We explore how Tesla's autonomous technology, massive fleet, and loyal customer base give them a huge advantage over competitors like Uber. We also discuss the regulatory hurdles Tesla will need to overcome and ...
Stoicism and Kantianism: Finding Your Moral Compass
มุมมอง 122 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Ever wondered how to live a more ethical and fulfilling life? This video explores two powerful philosophies that offer practical guidance: Kantianism and Stoicism. Kantianism, developed by Immanuel Kant, emphasizes universal moral rules and treating others with respect. We'll break down concepts like the Categorical Imperative and the importance of duty. Stoicism, an ancient philosophy, focuses...
Evo-Devo: Unlocking Evolution's Secrets - Are Genes Followers, Not Leaders
มุมมอง 192 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Is the gene-centric view of evolution incomplete? Prepare to have your understanding of evolution challenged as we explore cutting-edge research in the field of evolutionary developmental biology (evo-devo). For decades, evolutionary biology has focused on changes in gene frequencies in populations. Evo-devo proposes that the development of an individual organism, and its interaction with the e...
Kant's Moral Philosophy Explained
มุมมอง 1262 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Kant is one of the most famous and influential philosophers of all time, and his moral philosophy has shaped our thinking about right and wrong for centuries. In this video, we will explore the fundamental principle of Kant's ethics: the Categorical Imperative. We'll break down what the Categorical Imperative is and explore how Kant used it to derive specific moral duties. Kant's moral philosop...
The Copenhagen Interpretation: Unraveling the Mysteries of Quantum Mechanics
มุมมอง 282 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
The Copenhagen Interpretation is one of the oldest and most well-known interpretations of quantum mechanics. It attempts to explain the strange and counterintuitive behavior of particles at the atomic and subatomic level. This video explores the core principles of the Copenhagen Interpretation, including the concept of wave-particle duality, the role of observation in quantum measurement, and t...
Elon Musk's xAI: Inside the World's Most Powerful AI Supercomputer
มุมมอง 4272 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Elon Musk's xAI is making waves in the artificial intelligence landscape. Founded in March 2023 with the goal of understanding the universe, xAI has quickly become a major player in the AI industry. At the heart of xAI's efforts is Colossus, the world's largest and most powerful AI supercomputer. This video explores xAI's journey, the capabilities of Colossus, and its potential impact on the fu...
Understanding: It's Not Just What You Know, It's How You Connect It
มุมมอง 494 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Have you ever wondered about the difference between knowing something and understanding it? Sure, you might know that the Earth revolves around the sun. But do you really understand why? This video explores the fascinating philosophical concept of understanding and how it goes beyond simply knowing facts. * More Than Just Facts: We often say we understand complex topics like quantum mechanics o...
What is Scientific Realism?
มุมมอง 634 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Have you ever wondered what scientists really know about the world? Join us as we explore scientific realism, the view that our best scientific theories give us true or approximately true knowledge about both the observable and unobservable world! We will: Define scientific realism: including its metaphysical, semantic, and epistemological dimensions. Examine arguments for scientific realism su...
Bayesian Epistemology: How to Think Like a Scientist
มุมมอง 664 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
In this video, we explore Bayesian epistemology, a powerful framework for understanding how we update our beliefs in light of new evidence. From everyday reasoning to scientific discovery, Bayesian thinking helps us make sense of the world around us. Discover the two core principles of Bayesianism: Probabilism and the principle of conditionalization. Learn how Bayesian reasoning can be applied ...
What is Personal Autonomy?
มุมมอง 64 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
This video explores personal autonomy, a key concept in philosophy, and examines different philosophical perspectives on the nature of autonomy. What does it mean to be truly self-governing? This video explores different philosophical accounts of personal autonomy, including: Coherentist accounts: which focus on the alignment between an individual's actions and their values, beliefs, and desire...
Inference to the Best Explanation: Unlocking the Power of Abductive Reasoning
มุมมอง 74 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
This video explores abduction, also known as Inference to the Best Explanation, a powerful reasoning method we use every day. Learn to identify abductive reasoning in everyday life, scientific discoveries like the finding of Neptune, and philosophical arguments. See how abduction differs from deduction and induction by understanding its reliance on explanatory considerations. Uncover the streng...
The Road to Serfdom: How Socialism Leads to Tyranny
มุมมอง 8824 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Friedrich A. Hayek’s The Road to Serfdom warns that well-intentioned socialist policies lead to totalitarianism and the loss of individual freedom. The book argues that central planning requires a single, overarching goal to guide all economic activity. This concentration of power in the hands of a few inevitably leads to tyranny. Hayek points to the rise of Nazism as a prime example of how soc...
Hayek's "The Constitution of Liberty": Foundations of a Free Society
มุมมอง 134 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
This video explores F.A. Hayek's monumental work, "The Constitution of Liberty," a cornerstone of classical liberal thought. * The video examines Hayek's core arguments for individual liberty, limited government, and the rule of law. * Key concepts covered include coercion, the price system, and the spontaneous order of the market. * The video highlights Hayek's critique of socialism and the we...
Zeno of Citium: Understanding Stoic Philosophy Through His Writings
มุมมอง 57 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Zeno of Citium: Understanding Stoic Philosophy Through His Writings
Stoic Wisdom for Modern Life: Exploring Marcus Aurelius's Meditations
มุมมอง 167 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Stoic Wisdom for Modern Life: Exploring Marcus Aurelius's Meditations
Cicero's Guide to a Life of Honor: Exploring De Officiis
มุมมอง 107 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Cicero's Guide to a Life of Honor: Exploring De Officiis
Stoicism: An Ancient Philosophy for Modern Life
มุมมอง 297 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Stoicism: An Ancient Philosophy for Modern Life
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.: Big Tech & Democracy
มุมมอง 537 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.: Big Tech & Democracy
The Ideology of AI: How Language Models Reflect Their Creators
มุมมอง 609 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
The Ideology of AI: How Language Models Reflect Their Creators
Donald Trump on the Joe Rogan Experience: Key Points Under 15 Minutes
มุมมอง 1.4K12 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Donald Trump on the Joe Rogan Experience: Key Points Under 15 Minutes
Stephen Wolfram's Theory of Everything: Part 1
มุมมอง 69114 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Stephen Wolfram's Theory of Everything: Part 1
Stephen Wolfram's Theory of Everything: Part 2
มุมมอง 14114 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Stephen Wolfram's Theory of Everything: Part 2
Stephen Wolfram's Theory of Everything: Part 3
มุมมอง 5914 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Stephen Wolfram's Theory of Everything: Part 3
The AI Revolution: Marc Andreessen's Vision of the Future
มุมมอง 2519 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
The AI Revolution: Marc Andreessen's Vision of the Future
Coleman Hughes on Colorblindness and Wokeness
มุมมอง 4021 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Coleman Hughes on Colorblindness and Wokeness
Power Struggles: When Elected Leaders Clash with Bureaucracy
มุมมอง 5121 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Power Struggles: When Elected Leaders Clash with Bureaucracy
Finding a site that I instantly connect with is great.
You two, all of you, have got something big going on. You got me. Like subscribe and share.
You have my attention. Liked and subscribed. This could be...
I agree with Hayek to a certain degree, however I do not think the problem is straight forward. For example, in Australia, government intervened into large sectors of our society, because it was unprofitable to develop large parts of the nation without government. Government was necessary to build roads, railways , electricity, hospitals, schools as many towns in outback Australia were less than 100 people, making them totally unviable for the private sector to develop. Ask yourself, how many highways in the USA were developed by the private sector and continue to be managed by the private sector? Who built the major turnpikes of the 1960s? To whose benefit? The key was that christianity and morals based on christianity played a major role in our society. Our leaders were well educated and there was relative harmony in society as there was an underlying sense of duty to others. Even if people didn't go to church there was a sense that God existed and that we were accountable to him. In the 1960s, the west began to turn away from its christian roots. creationism was abolished in favour of evolutionism and people began to seek their own desires in favour of serving others and their family. Moreover our leaders became more corruptable leading to societal decline. Large corporations replaced family run companies and in my mind they are worse than large government. The fat cats have taken over meaning that large portions of the community have been left behind, having to struggle to make a decent living. Rents are increase, the cost of food is increasing. These issues never happened when I was a child and the government controlled utilities. The point is that without God, society becomes corrupt.
AI will have biases -- the biases of its creators. Their axioms will inform AI. It cannot function without something telling it what is true. Since the overwhelmingly large pool of software engineers, of leaders of our institutions, and of our society generally hold to a secular worldview, it will be biased in favor of the values of materialism. It will therefore be anti-Christian, by which I simply mean that if it is used to make ethical or religious decisions (as it must) it will get them wrong a significant part of the time. It must not be used for social engineering. Yet social engineering will have to be done, to adapt to the momentous changes Elon envisions. He is not a good sociologist. If he succeeds, he will create a world in which man will be unable to flourish. My hope is that the AI project will utterly fail. There is good reason for this hope. One is the obvious fact that, to the extent that it delivers , it will disrupt and displace large numbers of workers, which likely will lead to increased poverty, crime, civil unrest, psychological harm, etc. Another is the fact that most people will not be capable, regardless of how much you spend to train them, of adapting to more intellectually demanding jobs. Another is that men are evil, not good, as Musk imagines; and being evil, they will make use of it for selfish and destructive ends. They will abuse any leisure the new order gives them. The crooks will make it the most powerful engine of fraud that the world has ever seen! It is pure fantasy to think that the idolatry of technology can lead to utopia. Nature -- the world God gave us to live in, and our own nature will have its vengeance. And God will have His vengeance against the proud men who have conspired to banish Him from the world, and to re-make it according to their own fancies.
I loved the video. My suggestion is that sometimes one of you makes a mistake in interpretation, so that the other person corrects it. This way the dialogue will seem more natural and you will have the opportunity to correct fallacies or contrary arguments.
Great idea. Thank you !
The housing situation you mentioned is exactly what is happening in Canada. Current government is trying to control everything aspect while the opposition wants to reduce costs and zoning issues. Guess which one made housing sky rocket
Feel ai
Yes AI 🤖
This is so salesy
Hmm...just positive - I hope you at least got the key points! ;)
This feels like AI.
Yes, of cause this is AI :)
Truth hurts?
I cant figure out why in the pic there is a woman in underwear and a guy in a suit...
She is wearing a cocktail dress :) Not a underwear
Serfdom is an inalienable entitlement to land, qualified by the stipulation of owing a fixed amount of grain to the Liege House every harvest, and a few days of labor a year, where the Liege Lord has his serfs work on fence repair, irrigation or the roads, but it is days a year, not weeks or months. Really, compared to Free Peasants, the poorest of the poor, the Serfs were like, well, Independent Farmers but with Knightly Protection. Yes, during the big wars the promise of protection did break down, when their Lieges and Knights would be defeated in battle, and then, well, everybody had their problems. But, yes, that Serfdom was a crime that needed to be corrected by "liberating" the Serfs came about at the same time as the Aristocrats were using politics to ENCLOSE the Commons, that is, to steal the Commons away from the Collective for them to keep for themselves. They used LIBERATION to kick the Serfs off their Land, that they had held in their families since the Reign of Charlemagne, so they could then consolidate it and then rent it out to independent farmers for a better deal for themselves. The Serfs actually held the land at better conditions then those who subsequently rented the property, you know, like how the Slaves actually had better conditions then the later Share Croppers. When it is the Rich Ruling Class that argues for Change, you really need to pay attention to the details, and in the case of Serfs, it wasn;t the Serfs who were complaining, but the Aristocratic Liege Lordes who wanted to be freed from their Obligations. Thumbs Down to this stupid shit-talking.
This book is not about historical serfdom; it explores how, even with good intentions, embracing socialist values can sometimes lead to dictatorships.
@@mrequency I thought I explained about Historical Serfdom. Or maybe I need to go back to the beginning. You know how Feudalism worked, right? Barbarian War Lord Kings would conquer a Territory, and both to reward his Officers and secure the Interests of a powerful Ruling Class to his Sovereignty, the King would distribute out the Land in Aristocratic Estates, and everybody from Dukes and Barons down to the mounted Knights would each get some proportional plot of land. But what about the Men, you know, the foot soldiers, mule skinners and the Cooks? They also got Rewards of Land, and the gifts were INALIENNABLE, meaning that nobody could go to a magistrate and claim that they won some Serf's property in a Card or Dice Game, or got some Serf drunk enough to sell his land for some shiny gold coin. The Land would be in their family forever. Yeah, there was Protection, but I studied that in college. IN the early Middle Ages, at the time of Charlemagne, the take for the Liege Lord was at about 15 to 20 percent of the harvest, but that was given as a fixed amount. As the Serfs acquired iron and steel plow heads and innovations in agriculture increased yields, the obligation as per AMOUNT of Grain did not increase. Really, in large part the Serfs were Liberated so that the Liege Lords could renegotiate Rents for the land that they would steal from the Serfs. Really, all this Serfdom was a Bad Thing is just re-echoing the Self Interested Arguments of the 19th Century Aristocracy, the same Aristocracy that had ENCLOSED the Commons. So, how again is Serfdom anything like Marxism and Communism. Really, Serfs were Free. The one big problem with the System, the same as it was for the Barons and Dukes, was that the Land would go to only ONE Inheretor... the land could not be subdivided until a hundred different family members each own some quarter of an acre. So the Oldest Sons would inheret and the younger sons would have to become Peasants or move to the City to become Wage Slaves. But any of them were free to go, because there would always be some family member who would feel honored and privileged to have Title to a Land Holding the size of a Serf''s allotment. Remember, these Allotments were first given to Armned Soldiers by grateful War Lords who had effectively gotten the land for Free.... there was no need to be stingy about things. The Serfs were given as much land as it was thought they could manage with their own and the expected Peasant labor. Remember, that in the scheme of Feudalism, the Serfs were well above the Free Pion Peasants who owned and were entitled to nothing but what they could negotiate to make through their labor... they were Wage Slaves. You all talk about the Poor Serfs, but they were part of the System of Feudal HAVES. It was the Free Peasantry that were the Have Nots.
Great synthesis!
This is an AI podcast. No humans talking.
Instead of taking the universe and pretending its in a computer, I say it’s on a pizza, the galaxies are pepperoni and cheese is space time.
It’s like a, it’s like a, it’s like a. Shhhhhhh his crap is nothing new, he just puts the universe on a graph and digitizes it.
You will be relieved to learn that your crap is new.
Right now, the hacks at the NYT are taking marching orders from media matters and writing a hit piece trying to demonetize conservative youtubers channels a week before the election.
This is a bunch of phony-baloney.
Do you believe that socialism does not lead to dictatorship?
Look at Russia, China, Kampuchea and North Korea. Tear Alexander freed the Russian serfs in 1865. People were now free to live where they chose, work where they chose, did not owe their life Lord a debt etc. Once the Bolsheviks came to power this was all reversed - they reintroduced Russian slavery! Peop l e had to live and work where they were told - state farm, factory, mine they etc. No freedom for them to choose!
The guy won a Nobel prize.
That is the liberal whitewashing of history making you think this is.
Popper was a mystic who rejected knowledge unless it was omniscient. He rejected perception and induction. He started in conjecture (the arbitrary) and ended in refutation (nihilism).
What listeners are not getting is that this entire discussion of Popper is AI generated. The two narrators do not exist. The two hip-looking young people do not exist. It is an AI rendering of a handful of online descriptions of Popper and his work.
Listening to this verbal exchange didn't provide anything of value to me. It seemed like a one-sided debate, undermining the recent statements made by Elon. The tone of the female speaker was particularly dismissive, with a sassy inflection that suggested a judgmental stance on the subject. It felt like a waste of my time. In my opinion, Elon's voice, along with Trump, appears to be one of the few aiding the public during this challenging period in America. The concerns being discussed are plausible, and the undesirable outcomes are certainly not hoped for. Should such events come to be, it would be quite alarming. Consider this a cautionary forecast. Over the past ten years, there has been a noticeable decline in the social climate. There are those who advocate for socialism, endorse the WOKE movement, support transgender men participating in women's sports, and encourage behaviors in young students that are inappropriate, among other issues. It is crucial to seize the moment to halt these trends and turn them around for the sake of our families and future generations. Elon Musk is utilizing his right to freedom of speech. Nevertheless, it appears that some Democrats would favor restricting this constitutional right, even though they do not hesitate to exercise it themselves when criticizing figures like Elon Musk and Donald J. Trump.
The Washington Post referred to his podcast on JRE as a "meandering interview". A podcast is not an interview, but is a free-form discussion unscripted and unconstrained with no questions out of bounds. Kamala Harris would not have the courage to do this.
AI production is weird
The very people who preach tolerance are the ones who are Corrupt. Our society is in trouble and instead of trying to solve the problems the Left tries to shut people down. We are going to lose our form of government.
YES. 🙏🇺🇸🙏TRUMP 🙏🙏🙏🙏💖
BS
We think he is sincere
Sir Karl was gently shipped off to New Zealand during the war: everybody knew he was a strong and decent anti-Nazi, so it would have been wrong to intern him, but he was, after all, an enemy alien on paper while he was in England. In New Zealand everybody just looked away from this silliness for the duration, and he buckled down to the books which became his foundation, and to what he called his contribution to the war work -- his elegant way of saying that one more of Hitler's many crimes was his espousal of unsound philosophy.
Enjoyed the conversation. Musk, Ramaswamy, Gabbard, Vance - I see unusual levels of potential in all of them, and in Trump as well, and in their combined force.
Cool, Notebook LM Podcast.😊
ELON represent American's spirit of innovation ,civilization ,proud ,true patriot. great contribution to the world . WH need Musk.
Elon Musk 👍
Fuck your stupid AI content
Maga mop rama. Scared to denounce trump. Venture capitalist thief
these AI podcasts aren't too bad
TKuhn. Boss like too
When you can prove absolute truth your self realized and now happy SAT CIT ANANDA VIGRAHA!
You are self realized.
Originality it was self-correcting motion what made science to tackle dogmatic religions, so in this regards, science definitely should Not be dogmatic or it will fall back to "blind faith" , to the religion, and then...dies.
Holy smokes is that an AI convo? I literally can't tell... insane. Anyhoo... great Cicero bio!
Amazing summary! It really gives you a new perspective even if you're familiar with the philosopher or author in question. Preciate it.
If you take requests do you think you could make a video on Fernando Pessoa. He’s a little different than most of the philosophers but I think it would be an interesting video.
Request accepted :) Thank you!
Check it out: th-cam.com/video/ROs6H04VSFE/w-d-xo.html
They were enlightened you can too but not for the faint hearted
Evolution is a religion not a science;of course a species adapts to it's environment ,it never becomes a completely different species as the species would ever be in a state of self destruction and the DNA changes would halt breeding as mule can not reproduce. "Science" as a "industry" guided by fame infatuation has made itself the laughing stock of the world with no honest person believing it at all as a industry.
are you guys living in an alternate reality? under biden/harris we see the world go to shit a stark contrast to when trump was president
The report comes from Japanese media, its not our view . It seems that media bias is a global issue, just as it is in the U.S. Most media outlets tend to view the world from a very similar perspective.
@@mrequency Thanks for the clarification, I'm actually a Malaysian and Trump needs to win for the sake of the world.
I thought it was Thomas Kuhn
Thomas Kuhnt
Kuhn coined the term 'paradigm shift' in his 'Structure of Scientific Revolutions'. He didn't focus so directly on the logical underpinnings of Scientific theories as on the repercussions of epistemological shifts. Both important thinkers in the field.
Here is the debate. I hope you'll enjoy th-cam.com/video/JzYw-99vPvs/w-d-xo.html
If Niezstche philosophized with a hammer,Popper philosophized with the invisible tether. As we humans are constantly looking for concrete proof since freedom causes so much discomfort,uncertainty allows us to delegate that anxiety on to someone more qualified to manage it. Soros loves this approach to everything. Only after surviving Nazis and making billions of doubtful influence.
I think this is AI generated... unbelievable good nonetheless
Yes it is :) and thank you!
This one is on Kuhn : th-cam.com/video/3owTORLt4tQ/w-d-xo.html
Nietzsche is pure garbage...At least Carl Jung thought so. The problem is people become mesmerised by his articulations but don't have the perception to see through his words to see that basically he's just garbage. Ignorance is bliss that's why you people feel bliss when reading Nietzsche.
When they start covering them in Chinese lab grown skin there will no longer be a need for high maintenance PITA women.
🤣
Came across this by luck. But as a fan of Nietzsche, this is gold. Great summary of his ideas.
@@aarondustow111 Thank you, I really appreciate it. AI can analyze original texts directly, which allows it to create more concise and reliable summaries, without relying on second-hand interpretations.
8:10 Did the Ai just self applaud it self in the dialogue loll
😂