Nobody know what's actually correct, because you have to solve epistemology first, and you have to solve epistemology to solve epistemology...etc.etc.
>And it turns out if you do this, you can discard 90% of philosophy as historical detritus
Nope. For instance , many of the issues Kant raised are still live.
>The massive advantage of the Sequences is they have justified and well-defended confidence
Nope. That would entail answering objections , which EY doesn't stoop to.
>Compatibilism is really obviously correct
Nope. It depends on a semantic issue , what free will means.
Nobody know what's actually correct, because you have to solve epistemology first, and you have to solve epistemology to solve epistemology...etc.etc.
>And it turns out if you do this, you can discard 90% of philosophy as historical detritus
Nope. For instance , many of the issues Kant raised are still live.
>The massive advantage of the Sequences is they have justified and well-defended confidence
Nope. That would entail answering objections , which EY doesn't stoop to.
>Compatibilism is really obviously correct
Nope. It depends on a semantic issue , what free will means.