- #31
Yor_on
- 37
- 0
Let's say that we are inside a very dark room.
Inside it we have objects that we assemble and disassemble.
We find tools that seems to do a good work even though we can't really see those objects we are working on.
We get inventive:) and make better and better tools, as we do it we seem to get closer and closer to the 'real shape' of what we're working with.
But we still can't see them clearly for what they are.
That we know, as depending on how we test/use a object it seems to change 'shape' and need other tools.
So why shouldn't we ask questions?
----
Btw: Thanks for the links:)
Inside it we have objects that we assemble and disassemble.
We find tools that seems to do a good work even though we can't really see those objects we are working on.
We get inventive:) and make better and better tools, as we do it we seem to get closer and closer to the 'real shape' of what we're working with.
But we still can't see them clearly for what they are.
That we know, as depending on how we test/use a object it seems to change 'shape' and need other tools.
So why shouldn't we ask questions?
----
Btw: Thanks for the links:)
Last edited: