Say Anything #35

No idea for Windows. Kdenlive on Linux and maybe they have a Windows version?

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oh true yea ive heard of that program before. im gonna check it out thanks

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it does work for windows yea

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Sun will be rising soon. Good morning guys.

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Oh ok! Sounds good.
I recently had my application to a religious institute approved. I’m happy about it, but kind of nervous. Other than that, I’m glad they still accept me despite my mental illness. Unfortunately I’m really tired and feeling really groggy. Probably need to take my epilepsy medication. :frowning:

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congrats :slight_smile: wishing you well with that. hope you feel better!

Got a headache this morning.

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I hope you feel better soon.

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Good morning guys feel pretty good this morning drinking my keurig coffee

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Nah man…don’t really know about video editing. Only thing I’ve ever used was OBS for screen capture but not sure if it can edit videos.

I do know android had some for the phone with ads tho

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oh true cool thanks man. i decided to go with divinci resolve. it allows for 3d modeling too

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Just woke up. 10:30am. That trazodone worked. Knocked a playa out last night.

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Nice bro!!! I’ve heard of that for digital art too!!! Can’t wait to see what u come up with man…

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Oh crap…you’re reading my mind lol

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wondering wht 2 cook 4 din dins l8er

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i WISH that stuff worked on me. like it did Once and that’s it … not even sure what’s going on there regarding tolerance or whatever.

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The core difference is that psychological egoism is a descriptive theory about how humans actually behave, while ethical egoism is a normative theory about how humans ought to behave. [1, 2]

Psychological Egoism (The ā€œIsā€)

This is a concept from human psychology asserting that all human actions, no matter how seemingly altruistic, are ultimately motivated by self-interest. For example, a psychological egoist would argue that donating to a charity is ultimately driven by the selfish desire to feel good about oneself or to gain social status. It does not judge whether the behavior is right or wrong; it simply claims that pure altruism does not exist. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

Ethical Egoism (The ā€œOughtā€)

This is a moral philosophy arguing that individuals should always act in their own self-interest. An ethical egoist believes that promoting one’s own well-being is the ultimate moral duty, and that acting otherwise is either irrational or dishonest. It makes a judgment about right and wrong behavior rather than simply describing human nature. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

Key Distinctions

  • Nature vs. Morality: Psychological egoism explains human nature, whereas ethical egoism is a framework for moral decision-making.
  • Fact vs. Prescription: Psychological egoism describes what is, while ethical egoism prescribes what ought to be. [1, 2, 3]
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Nicomachean Ethics, written by Aristotle, is a guide on how to live a good life. It explores the nature of happiness, which he defines as human flourishing or eudaimonia. Aristotle argues that happiness is not a feeling, but a lifelong practice of living and acting excellently. [1, 2, 3]

The Main Goal: Eudaimonia

Aristotle believed everything has a goal or purpose. The ultimate goal for all humans is happiness. He called this eudaimonia (pronounced yoo-dy-MOH-nee-ah), which translates to human flourishing. To find out how to achieve this, he looked at the specific human function: our ability to reason. Therefore, true happiness is living a life where our soul and actions perfectly follow reason. [1, 2]

The Golden Mean

Aristotle argued that virtues are habits. You become a good person by repeatedly doing good things, just like you learn to play a musical instrument by practicing. [1]

He defined every virtue as a ā€œGolden Meanā€ā€”the perfect balance between two extremes:

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David Hume meant that logic alone cannot make you do anything. Only a desire or emotion can spark action. Reason acts like a helper. It figures out the best way to get what your feelings want. [1, 2, 3, 4]

What are passions?
Hume used the word ā€œpassionā€ to mean all emotions and desires, such as fear, love, hunger, and wanting a treat. [1]

How they work together:
Imagine you want to eat a cake. Your desire for the cake is the passion. Your brain’s logic tells you that you need to go to the store to buy one. Your reason serves your passion. Without the desire for the cake, logic would just sit there. [1, 2]

Reason’s limited role:

  • Logic cannot create goals: Reason only looks at facts. It cannot tell you what to want.
  • Feelings choose the path: Emotions dictate what is valuable to you.
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