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Finn Brown
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Registrace 18. 12. 2010
atworldsend.co/
Videos and clips about Philosophy and Culture. // For manifestly you have long been aware of what you mean when you use the expression “being”. We, however, who used to think we understood it, have now become perplexed.
Videos and clips about Philosophy and Culture. // For manifestly you have long been aware of what you mean when you use the expression “being”. We, however, who used to think we understood it, have now become perplexed.
The Life and Death of Hubert Dreyfus - At World's End (Podcast)
Podcast about Hubert Dreyfus, Moby-Dick, Nietzsche, Heidegger, and meaning in the modern world.
Listen on iTunes, Spotify, or in your browser:
atworldsend.co/post/awe3/
podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/at-worlds-end/id1459441137
open.spotify.com/show/53ECqQCmCdjiZfILSvc4wM
Description:
We are in a bad age, an age defined by decadence and isolation and false alliances. But will it be remembered for its vices? for tech giants or political siren songs? Maybe, but maybe not. The 19th century was in some ways defined by industrialization, and imperial conquest. But the 19th century also had Beethoven. Where is our Beethoven? We have the bad, should not some good come too?
Listen on iTunes, Spotify, or in your browser:
atworldsend.co/post/awe3/
podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/at-worlds-end/id1459441137
open.spotify.com/show/53ECqQCmCdjiZfILSvc4wM
Description:
We are in a bad age, an age defined by decadence and isolation and false alliances. But will it be remembered for its vices? for tech giants or political siren songs? Maybe, but maybe not. The 19th century was in some ways defined by industrialization, and imperial conquest. But the 19th century also had Beethoven. Where is our Beethoven? We have the bad, should not some good come too?
zhlédnutí: 673
Video
Gounod - "Domine Salvum Fac" - Mass No. 2 in G Major - CG 71
zhlédnutí 1,5KPřed 4 lety
Charles Gounod - Mass No. 2 in G Major - VII Domine salvum fac Preformed May 30, 2019 by the Harvard Commencement Choir and University Band. Alternate Title: Deuxième messe pour les sociétés chorales : à quatre voix d'hommes (TTBB) avec accompagnement d'orgue Score: imslp.org/wiki/Mass_No.2_in_G_major,_CG_71_(Gounod,_Charles) Lyrics: Domine, slavum fac, Praesidem nostrum, Et exaudi nos in die q...
Hubert Dreyfus - The Spouter Inn - Moby Dick
zhlédnutí 811Před 5 lety
This clip is from a series of lectures by Hubert Dreyfus on Melville's novel. Ebook: www.amazon.com/Moby-Dick-AmazonClassics-Herman-Melville-ebook/dp/B072KN8SYF A Companion to Phenomenology and Existentialism by Hubert Dreyfus: amzn.to/2PFzdIx Source: archive.org/details/Philosophy_6_Spring_2007_UC_Berkeley
The Sopranos - Tony: "I came in at the end. The best is over." - Season 1
zhlédnutí 458KPřed 5 lety
Scene from the first episode of the Sopranos. Tony explains his feelings of discontent about the modern world and his place in it. He says: It's good to be in something from the ground floor. I came too late for that and I know. But lately, I'm getting the feeling that I came in at the end. The best is over. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Sopranos www.imdb.com/title/tt0141842/?ref_=tt_urv
Kant on Freedom and Christianity - Michael Rosen
zhlédnutí 273Před 5 lety
The Interpretation of Modernity - A conference of the Groupe de Recherche Interuniversitaire en Philosophie Politique (GRIPP) de Montréal, the Centre de Recherche en Éthique de l'Université de Montréal (CRÉUM) and McGill University' Research Group on Constitutional Studies (RGCS). Talk given as part of the Charles Taylor at 80: An International Conference event.
Hubert Dreyfus - Melville's Moby Dick
zhlédnutí 2,8KPřed 5 lety
Lecture 1: 00:00 Lecture 2: 00:48:33 Lecture 3: 02:05:09 Lecture 4: 03:14:12 Lecture 5: 04:27:50 Lecture 6: 04:58:50 Lecture 7: 06:01:11 Lecture 8: 07:16:38 Moby-Dick; or, The Whale is an 1851 novel by American writer Herman Melville. The book is sailor Ishmael's narrative of the obsessive quest of Ahab, captain of the whaling ship Pequod, for revenge on Moby Dick, the white whale that on the s...
Hubert Dreyfus Interview - AI, Heidegger, Meaning in the Modern World
zhlédnutí 23KPřed 5 lety
Hubert Lederer Dreyfus (October 15, 1929 - April 22, 2017) was an American philosopher and professor of philosophy at the University of California, Berkeley. The Present Age by Soren Kierkegaard: s3.amazonaws.com/the-present-age/The Present Age - Soren Kierkegaard.pdf Credit: Open Media Lab - An Existential Ride with Hubert Dreyfus Video: vimeo.com/121251057 This video was uploaded under a Crea...
*Tony was more bearable in Season 1. Almost likeable*
This is the scene that pulled me in completely
Love the detail of the giant "$199" ad on one side of the newspaper and the news on the other half. Right as Tony asks "what do we got?" he turns the "standards and pride" news side away in favor of the "money" side.
When we watched this in the 90's, we thought Tony was talking about life in the Mafia. When we watch it today, we realize he was talking about life in America.
Then I remember at the end of the show when Phil is talking to his guys who are in little Italy about where Tony is, they get off the phone and see they had already ended up past the outskirts of little Italy, showing how much the Italian presence had lessened, both in and out of the game.
When you're the last one to arrive to the orgy.
What's the song's name?
Metaphor for America really
The irony of him saying this while sitting in a suburban mansion, built like a castle with a moat, with wealth that far surpassed anything the previous generations had ever achieved.
Dreyfus is so proud of the fact that they didn’t achieve general AI back in the 70s. But what about now? Recent advancements have shown that, given enough data (and advanced enough hardware to allow it) something resembling general AI seems to be possible (ala chatGPT).
I love this scene about involving the ducks~the acting in The Sopranos was excellent. I don't like anything having to do with the mob, but this show is so compelling on many levels.
I’m starting to realize that this monologue is literally the truth about America. About Western civilization in general. It’s starting to feel more and more like the last days of Rome.
Exactly what I was thinking
What’s the song called
Welcome (back)- land of the loops
His voice was so much better here than with the over accentuated accent.
I love that face he makes with the eye roll
i kinda wish his accent stayed like this, feels less exaggerated
Likewise.Too bad he couldn't stay this size.Well to be fair he did lose weight but gained it all back because the studio felt the audience wouldn't be accepting of skinny tony and plus too according to an interview says that it's easier for james to play him as a fat guy.Gone way too soon but I'm happy we at least got imo the best tv character of the best tv show in television history.
@@krtlkidto show his overall downfall it was necessary to show his health as well as his humanity getting deteriorated by the end.
like this accent more
not many people know but the pilot was filmed in 1997, 2 years prior to when it was aired
He was 35
hes not talking about the mafia, hes talking about everything
Am I the only one that saw 6 fingers on his hand at 00:26 ???
I’ve read about this. Supposedly means something regarding bad luck or demonic like. Can’t really remember.
25 years ago today, the pilot was released! Ohhhhhwww!🤌
Comparing season 1 1999 to season 6 2007 you can really see the changes over time how society is now
Tony is right..the best is over..our nation is drowing in debt..and the politicians keep adding to it
At 0:22 Tony’s bedsheet is folded in such a way it appears he has a sixth finger on his left hand. This is traditionally meant to be an omen of bad luck.
I can't unsee it. Good find
It's very clearly his stomach 🙄
@@coffinbeard6980yes, but its intentionally moved to that his stomach makes a sixth finger shape. The guy who left that comment understood it was his stomach dummy
@@coffinbeard6980 jesus christ, are you serious..
@@coffinbeard6980 Nostradamus ova here
I know Vito came in at the end.
Pork Chop in Jersey got popped learning how to talk right. It’s a Pygmy thing they got over there. It’s all f@cked up. He didn’t do 20 years in the can.
Real
I think here Tony is mainly mentioning about the mafia era that was at its peak during the 70s. That's why you can hear him say the best is over.
Shishhhhh facts....
I prefer this Tony's accent better.
he looks so skinny compared to his later seasons
The show demanded him to gain more and more weight in the later years and he did.
i know, sad how that probably caused gandolfini to have a heart attack and die at 50
@@JohnSmith-ek2hc yeah and it's even strange Chris has predicted Tony's death by heart attack by the time he reached 50 in season 4. Hell he even looked a lot older than of the age he actually was, especially after season 5.
All that was bad in his life was about food. The first time when he saw brutal violence from his father, that caused his first panic attack, was Satriale's - and then he spent most of his life sitting there.
he was talking about liberals
I know Tony is just self-pitying that he didn't get to be a mid-level mobster in the era where they could afford to do big scams and rackets, take out/beat up anyone he wanted, and skirt the cops with no fear. But as someone born in 2001, I somehow also get the feeling I came in at the end, after the best times to be American are over and that only the downfall and bad times are here to come in my lifetime.
Born in 96 brotha…Join the Club. Ironically that’s an episode name from season 6A. Back to your first point though… That’s a massive message of this series that makes us correlate or relate so much to a murderous mobster like Tony. He’a still a man. He’s still an American like many of us and overall he’s still human like all of us. Keep your head up bruv. You aren’t alone with that thought.
@@Avalanche_Hockey166 Glad to hear it man. I'm glad I'm not alone in this interpretation and feeling.
This translates to America so well
me when i came out of the vagina:
The show came at the perfect time. Not just for the mafia. For Americans, and specifically white Americans.
Absolutely agree.
I think this applies to every American not just white
Song?
Welcome (back) - Land of the loops
This has a very abrupt start and ending.
Very heavy accents lmao😂 thought they were singing in english for a second
This represents my entire military career
This whole scene hits different after watching ending of many saints of Newark
This whole scene speaks to me being a fresh outta high school growing up in this post-fucked world that we were blessed as kids.
The ongoing theme I found to fit the most is decay. The decay of the mob, the decay of the American dream, the moral and physical decay of individuals. David Chase mentioned once how the characters in the show become fatter and more tired as the seasons go by. Their moral corruption manifests through their physical deterioration. The more I re-watch it, the more I think it was a show about nothing in particular. It was a slice of life, a specific moment in time of these characters' lives. We're captivated by it, we feel like we experience it with them, and then it's over quicker than expected.
"Growing up, I always expected the world to be harsh and cruel, but I never expected it to also be so fake and gay too." -Anonymous
This statement is about modern life.
Whats the song?
the song is “land of the loops welcome (back)”
@@Notcreative6331 honestly i never expected to get a reply from this. Thanks Legend 🤟🏻
As soon as the fucking clip started Literally the half a millisecond I noticed the Voice Difference.....Dude was an Absolute Legend.
I'm pretty sure a citizen of Constantinople in the early 1400's would have thought the same.
I feel that way now as an American…
Exactly, everyone laments about their situation.
It’s amazing how objectively easier and better my parents had it at my age, must’ve been nice
They hate philosophy but the Matrix or simulation will or is made of some philosophy.