Active Users:629 Time:24/11/2024 01:36:24 PM
Re: Random question time: Can a state protect its laws as intellectual property? Burr Send a noteboard - 27/02/2010 05:09:20 PM
If you were to give yourself one superpower, how would it kill you?


Anything I imagine would instantly become true. You might think I'd accidentally imagine a monster and get eaten. But I could instantly fix the problem by imagining the monster disappearing. Furthermore, the constant, instantaneous feedback would be a perfect mental training scenario. I'd eventually learn such mental discipline that I'd become a boddhisatva. I would then realize that I should imagine everyone else having this superpower as well. Having done so, we would all escape this world by imagining ourselves ceasing to exist.

Bonus logic bomb:

In a language without hypothicals, how would you construct this question?


"In the referred language, what is the referred way for you to construct this question?"

You can answer a question with a question, but can you question an answer with an answer?


Thing1 answers, "Of course you can't."

Thing2 replies, "That's debatable."


(Well, almost, but not quite.)


***

Random question: If you broke your leg on the moon, do you reckon you'd know it?
||||||||||*MySmiley*
Only so evil.
This message last edited by Burr on 27/02/2010 at 05:38:01 PM
Reply to message
Random question time: Can a state protect its laws as intellectual property? - 26/02/2010 11:46:00 PM 531 Views
Re: Random question time: Can a state protect its laws as intellectual property? - 27/02/2010 04:43:11 AM 640 Views
Re: Random question time: Can a state protect its laws as intellectual property? - 27/02/2010 05:09:20 PM 423 Views
Re: Random question time: - 01/03/2010 05:55:13 AM 496 Views
In a purely semantic and theoretical sense it probably could - 27/02/2010 05:41:16 AM 540 Views

Reply to Message