3. Therefore, the memory refers to wherever x happens to be. — Mentalusion
Suppose we have a memory of something.
Ontologically speaking, where does that memory refer to? — Wallows
Suppose we have a memory of something.
Ontologically speaking, where does that memory refer to? — Wallows
And if there is a map, there is a territory. — Valentinus
If you survive, you might want to make a new map. — Valentinus
Suppose we have a memory of something.
Ontologically speaking, where does that memory refer to? — Wallows
The point I am trying to make is not about finding the author. You asked for a distinction. Does it suffice? — Valentinus
On the contrary.
The need for separation gives birth to the book. — Valentinus
If a map is important, and not just a poster on the wall, you want to travel to another place.
You have to leave one place to go to another.
That doesn't answer the question of how the process works because I can only apply that sort of explanation for things under my control or for things I am pretending I can control. — Valentinus
Maybe you could answer questions too. — Valentinus
What if you were in a situation where the propositions ran out? — Valentinus
But I don't feel like an equal partner in this conversation. — Valentinus
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