Kant's Phenomenal World
Kant, the famous philosopher, postulated we never have an experience of the "real" world (the noumenal word). Our cognition does not conform to the world, but rather the world conforms to our cognition.
We never see the tree as it really is but rather experience our perception of the tree.
Kant argued that our minds are not simply passive receptacles for sensory information. Instead, we actively construct our experience of the world by filtering it through our hyper-priors (innate cognitive predispositions). Like our concepts of space & time, our categories & our moral principles.
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Life-long learner. Passionate about leadership, entrepreneurship, philosophy, Buddhism & SF. Founder @deepstash.
Shamil is a former DeepMind employee. Based on his AI experience he proposes that our minds are operating similarly to an AI model.
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Transcendental idealism:
- Kant argues for a position known as transcendental idealism, which holds that knowledge is a result of the interaction between the mind and the external world.
- He claims that we can never know things as they are in themselves (noumena), but only as they appear to us (phenomena).
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