I enjoyed reading this. It shows how embodying things by being personally invested, incuring long-term costs is more satisfying than the floating analysis of effective altruism. Thank you for writing this.
Some think I dunked too hard. I just don't want people to get so obsessed with doing something "good" in the way some academic ethicist defined it, and forget about their natural urge to do something beautiful.
Well, the subject of embodiment and disembodiment is not one to be taken lightly. We build our best when we recognize a given limitation. You are helping us recover this concept. It is welcome effort.
As someone with a keen interest in history and philosophy, I really enjoyed this. Especially as EA gets so much credit, I found it super interesting to read a counter argument.
Such a great idea to "create more beauty". I think the modern world devalues beauty to its own detriment. Reading this makes me want to plant a tree!
Amazing work! Can't wait to dig into more of your writing :)
I enjoyed reading this. It shows how embodying things by being personally invested, incuring long-term costs is more satisfying than the floating analysis of effective altruism. Thank you for writing this.
Some think I dunked too hard. I just don't want people to get so obsessed with doing something "good" in the way some academic ethicist defined it, and forget about their natural urge to do something beautiful.
Well, the subject of embodiment and disembodiment is not one to be taken lightly. We build our best when we recognize a given limitation. You are helping us recover this concept. It is welcome effort.
Wow, awesome essay!
As someone with a keen interest in history and philosophy, I really enjoyed this. Especially as EA gets so much credit, I found it super interesting to read a counter argument.
Such a great idea to "create more beauty". I think the modern world devalues beauty to its own detriment. Reading this makes me want to plant a tree!
Amazing work! Can't wait to dig into more of your writing :)
Thanks Tommy!