Um, this article has the same plot as the movie Sphere from the 90s.
Sphere featured a underwater spaceship, named Basura investigated by a guy named Norman which included unkownable and exciting information. The ship had a giant golden sphere which allowed the crew's scariest wishes to come true. Lots of study sequences with the same tone and pacing.
Same overall structure here, with grieving over children over the past replacing the fear of wishes.
I feel like I shouldn't be typing this out... even the dates are similar...
Meaning is not an easy thing to communicate. Each philosophy puts meaning in different places, meaning of words, meaning of an image, meaning in work, ect.
Corporate jobs don't often have the capacity to provide a meaningful role. I hazard the suggestion, an internal sense of meaning can better cultivated from other sources.
What worked for me internally was a lot of literature and imaginative study that resulted in a view that fits boring and exciting tasks alike in a larger, structured meaning.
Nobody can really answer or help properly, unless someone close to you, can see the real 'me' and meaning in you and what you might explore next.
Also practically speaking meaningful jobs arent always the best places to work. Meaning often (not always) is an end in itself that does not naturally create profitable business models.
A related idea is George lucas's dis-satisfaction with his own work. He spent so long working on it he can see where he fell short of what he wanted to do and how it's held together with duct tape and glue.
He has a low opinion of his own movies. When I know the tradeoffs I make to get the project finished, I come to similar feeling.
When I'm working just for my own pleasure/hobby, sometimes any old thing will work to make me feel good about it, even when it's not great.
What are you perceiving if it doesn't really exist out there somewhere?
The solar system existed before our senses received the information that it did. Insurance companies scan for pre-existing medical conditions before they discover them in new patients.
Why would you seek new objects, if there were not objects out there to find?
You have to sever all relationships to un-sensed, but knowable objects, to live only in the senses. That kind of reduction is too much to ask.
Colour is used as a metaphor for the relationships lawyers want to create and the structuralist view that how you create logic matters as much or more than the content of the logic. Mushed together into one concept.
Then the author teases out the tangled truth. Logic and binary code can't support inherent relationships. Ones and zeros don't come with a 'colour'.
The ethical problems in the article conflates a symbolic representation generated by computer monitors from code, with the code itself being the problem. Like blaming the wind for carrying a dirty limerick into your ear.
Unfortunately the best way to deal with symbols is to burn them down. Detect and delete dirty pictures. You could make the Colour of generating unethical symbols illegal. Detect and prosecute after the fact like we do with most crimes. But not the binary code itself being illegal, just the symbolic representation of CP.
Also, DRM failing in the article's examples, is a feature not a bug. It gives a temporary structure to digital rights and doesn't constrain code re-use (like a software patent would) or try to lock down ownership of logic.
You can't have a perception without an external thing existing.
If you're born tabula rasa and everything you know is learnt, then everything your senses know came from an external object which exists independently of your senses.
Are we going to do Kant vs Nietschze until the end of time?
Addiction meant something in old 1500s Latin. It meant to 'devote or give onself up to a habit or practice'.
Offering one's self up to social media can allow you to mechanistically escape pain, but it also does damage at the same time.
The more you offer yourself up to social media, you are giving away a chunk of your mental health to be liked and adored by instagram.
How could anyone own their mental health, when you can dump your hopes and dreams into the void anytime you want, to offer yourself up in hopes of relief.
Sphere featured a underwater spaceship, named Basura investigated by a guy named Norman which included unkownable and exciting information. The ship had a giant golden sphere which allowed the crew's scariest wishes to come true. Lots of study sequences with the same tone and pacing.
Same overall structure here, with grieving over children over the past replacing the fear of wishes.
I feel like I shouldn't be typing this out... even the dates are similar...