It sounds like nausea; like you get when you’re intoxicated and the room starts swimming—your faculties try to make sense of what’s happening, and fail.
Does the phrase, “The stupid; it hurts” feel appropriate? It’s as if to understand someone’s line of thought you have to mutilate your own thought processes, and it’s like hearing a truly terrible joke tenfold.
It’s too unspecific. I’m exploring how recognizing good and bad logic interacts with people’s sensory experience, and no one’s reporting a burning sensation so far.
Your quote is a joke about the intensity of the experience, not the specific quality.
It sounds like nausea; like you get when you’re intoxicated and the room starts swimming—your faculties try to make sense of what’s happening, and fail.
Which one sounds like nausea? I’ve never had that strong a reaction to a bad argument.
Does the phrase, “The stupid; it hurts” feel appropriate? It’s as if to understand someone’s line of thought you have to mutilate your own thought processes, and it’s like hearing a truly terrible joke tenfold.
What this post is doing is starting on applying reductionism to “The stupid, it hurts.” That’s way cool.
It’s too unspecific. I’m exploring how recognizing good and bad logic interacts with people’s sensory experience, and no one’s reporting a burning sensation so far.
Your quote is a joke about the intensity of the experience, not the specific quality.