Introduction:
Philosophical Inquiry:
- PHILOSOPHICAL INQUIRY
- The Mindset of the Honest Seeker
- Dangers to Honest Inquiry
- Dangers: Unnuanced Conclusions
- Dangers: Cognitive Biases
- Dangers: Logical Fallacies
- Dangers: Ideologies of Emotion
- Dangers: Ideologies of Mystery
- Dangers: Untestable Ideologies
- Dangers: Vested Interests
- Dangers: Anti-Intellectualism
- Dangers: Removing the Impossible
- Inscrutability Case Studies
- Dangers: Narrative
- Dangers: Awe as an Indicator
- Dangers: Half-Searches
- Dangers: Strong Leaders
- Dangers: Ontological Buffet
- Dangers: Carrot & Stick
- Dangers: “Transcendent Meaning”
- Dangers: Co-opted Wonders
- Dangers: The Notion of Fate
- Dangers: Gaslighting
- Dangers: Egocentrism
- Seeker Scenarios
- Dangers to Honest Inquiry
- Do I need a “worldview”?
- What is Truth?
- Packaged vs Eclectic Ideologies
- Selective Pressures on Ideologies
- Testing Ideologies
- Appreciating our Insignificance
- How Minds are Changed
- An Intellectually-Enriched and Diverse Environment
- Our View of Humanity
- Philosophical Growth
- The Mindset of the Honest Seeker
Epistemology:
- EPISTEMOLOGY
- Epistemology — Core Concepts
- What is Epistemology?
- Core & Deep Rationality
- What is Belief?
- What is Faith?
- What is Doubt?
- Absolute Certainty
- Presuppositions?
- Properly Basic Beliefs
- Establishing Cognitive Reliability (#1)
- Establishing Cognitive Reliability (#2)
- Doxastic Voluntarism
- What is Knowledge?
- Types of Reasoning
- The Web of Induction
- What is Evidence?
- What is Bayes Theorem?
- Predictive Power
- Decision-Making
- Recent Issues in Epistemology
Rational Thought:
- RATIONAL THOUGHT
- What is Rational Thought?
- Fine-Tuned Rationality
- Credencing
- Assessing Arguments
- Attributions of Causation
- The Professional Application of Rationality
- The Primacy of Emotions
- What is Futurism?
- Life Choices
- The Power of Statistics
- What is “Design Thinking”?
- False Equivalencies
- Detecting Bad Science
- Characteristics of Science Denial
Philosophy of Science:
- PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE
- Philosophy of Science — Core Concepts
- What is Science?
- Research Design
- What is Induction?
- What is Deduction?
- Correlation and Causation
- Methodological Naturalism
- What is Parsimony?
- What is Falsifiability?
- The Power of Convergence
- The Power of Thought Experiments
- Improving Science
- Emerging Fields in Science
Philosophy of Language:
- PHILOSOPHY OF LANGUAGE
- Philosophy of Language — Core Concepts
- What is Language?
- What is Etymology?
- Semantics: Convention vs Stipulation
- Needless Semantic Complexity
- Linguistic Scaffolding
- Linguistic Abstraction
- The Linearity of Language
- Living By Metaphor
- Gradient Concepts and Binary Terms
- Connotative Equivocation
- “Normative”
Philosophy of Mind:
- PHILOSOPHY OF MIND
- Philosophy of Mind — Core Concepts
- Philosophy of Mind Basics
- What is Consciousness?
- Subjectivity Constrained by the Objective
- Functionalism & Subjectivity
- Neuroscience and Philosophy
- Assessing Mind with Mind
- Psychology and Philosophy
- Free Will vs Determinism
- Are there Selfless Acts?
- Preferences = Pleasures?
Metaphysics:
Ethics:
- ETHICS
- Ethics — Core Concepts
- What are Ethics?
- Competing Ethical Considerations
- Meta-Ethics
- Coherent Moral Systems
- Moral Systems: Required Elements
- “Is” vs “Ought”
- Meta-Ethics Focus #1
- Meta-Ethics Focus #2
- Moral Realism & Intuition
- Evidences of Moral Facts
- Conditions for Culpability
- Compassion vs Moral Systems
- Moral Black Boxes
- Recommendations vs Moral Claims
- Essay: Moral Anti-Realism
- No Morality = Chaos?
- Divine Command Theory
- Equivocation on “Wrong”
- Value & Morality in Diversity?
- Morality & Human Rights
- Intrinsic Human Value
Humanistic Philosophies:
- HUMANISTIC PHILOSOPHIES
Economics:
- ECONOMICS
Philosophy of AI:
- PHILOSOPHY OF AI
Political Philosophy:
Philosophers:
- PHILOSOPHERS
Miscellany:
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Instructions to convert the page source HTML of the menu into a normal HTML list: ChatGPT currently seems to be the best converting AI. Relevant page source code (DIV) may be found close to line #579 of this page’s page source. Paste this into APPS SCRIPT and split on “</li>”. Paste this output into the Google sheet called Byteseismic Philosophy, and paste contents into the tab called “Divisions”. |||
PAGE SOURCE for menu HTML (line 579) >
APPS SCRIPT (split on “</li>”) >
GOOGLE SHEET > “Divisions” tab
ChatGPT (in manageable 20-item chunks)
From the following HTML menu code, create a stand-alone list complete with links for each top-level category in the hierarchy. Place an HTML HR tag between the independent lists. Keep the HTML clean and organized. The top tier should have a font size of 13 pt, and that should decrease one pt with each nested layer.
Recommend Prompt from ChatGPT | Import the entire page source #579 line. |
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I have an HTML navigation menu structure with several top-level categories and nested subcategories. I need this HTML content processed to create stand-alone lists for each top-level category. Here are the specific requirements: |
Extract the top-level category “Introduction” from the provided HTML menu code and convert it and its dependents into a stand-alone HTML list. Be sure to include all its nested items. |
Ensure each nested level decreases by 1pt in font size from the parent level, starting at 13pt for top-level items. Place an HTML anchor tag in the top-level link that has the category name as in “id=”CATEGORY-NAME”. For this anchor tag, convert the category name to ALL CAPS and replace any spaces in that category name with hyphens. Also convert the displayed top-level category name into ALL CAPS. |
Place an <hr /> tag between each stand-alone list for visual separation. Add an HTML comment at the end that includes the top-level category name, the current date and the number of nested nodes. |
Create a new line after each </ul>, but remove all other whitespaces, including new lines. |
The HTML structure is as follows: |
When pasting into ChatGPT from Google Sheet “Byteseismic Philosophy”: Three columns from the relevant sections. |
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I would like you to build an HTML <ul> list of blog article links with the hierarchy intact based on the content below. Ensure you return only this HTML list. Do not use a style sheet at the top. Split the content based on the single digit into three categories: The article name, the hierarchical level (the single digit), and the link for the article name. The top-level category has the hierarchy level of “1”. Ensure each nested level decreases by 1pt in font size from the parent level, starting at 13pt for the top-level item. Place an HTML anchor tag in the top-level link that has the category name as in “id=”CATEGORY-NAME”. For this anchor tag, convert the category name to ALL CAPS and replace any spaces in that category name with hyphens. Also convert the displayed top-level category name into ALL CAPS. Add a “text-decoration: none;” style to remove the underline from links. Change the text color of the links to #0577b9. Add an HTML comment at the end that includes the top-level category name in ALL CAPS, the current date and the number of nested nodes. Create a new line after each </ul>, but remove all other whitespace. |
The top-level category has the hierarchy level of “1”. |
Ensure each nested level decreases by 1pt in font size from the parent level, starting at 13pt for the top-level item. Place an HTML anchor tag in the top-level link that has the category name as in “id=”CATEGORY-NAME”. For this anchor tag, convert the category name to ALL CAPS and replace any spaces in that category name with hyphens. Also convert the displayed top-level category name into ALL CAPS. |
Add a “text-decoration: none;” style to remove the underline from links. Change the text color of the links to #0577b9. Add an HTML comment at the end that includes the top-level category name in ALL CAPS, the current date and the number of nested nodes. |
Create a new line after each </ul>, but remove all other whitespaces, including new lines. |