Michael Shermer habla sobre cosas raras que la gente cree.

It is frequently claimed that Socrates said, “All I know is that I know nothing.”

"This is a copy of a talk in which I argue against semantic contextualism, focusing on the views of Charles Travis and Hilary Putnam. (The name of the talk is inapt, as I say almost nothing about Wittgenstein.) My central complaint is that contextualism does not square with important features of our ordinary linguistic practices. These features taken together suggest that the truth-conditions of our utterances ordinarily transcend standards of application and use embedded in local conversational contexts. I connect this to the question of the objectivity of content, and begin to delineate an anti-contextualist conception of the relationship between language and use, in which the idea of a natural language assumes a central role."

Twenty-five Fallacies That Lead Us to Believe Weird Things

people who believe in creationism differ from those who believe in fantastic science and pseudoscience as to why they believe

Dopamine implicated in pareidolia