Liberty

@libertyotf0.bsky.social

Minarchist socialism for the future.

In fact I'm all for using imagination and creativity to come up with new socially constructed aspects of mathematics that are useful and also just for fun, you know? Either that or using imagination to discover new numbers we couldn't discover any other way.

Even though I believe quantity exists I also believe mathematics is at least partially socially constructed. The imaginary unit and things like that, you know? Not to say we should give them up. They're still useful even if socially constructed.

Even though abstraction or working with quantitative universals is useful and beneficial I think recognizing the interdependence of quality and quantity is important when it comes to the philosophy and metaphysics of physics.

I didn't say anything but I was thinking about what's fundamental in physics and of course I believe it's relationships-in-process that are events. I believe time is relational and depends on these relational events as well.

In order for the multicultural working class to unite we need to reject ethnocentrism and embrace cultural relativism and accept and defend each other's cultures from ethnocentrists, assimilationists, and imperialists.

I made new connections and I'm much more heavily leaning towards a world federation being the way forward. You have local and regional peoples or nations with different cultures and the global people or nation comprised of the international working class and others on the radical side.

I still believe that the productive capacity of productive forces tends to increase over time but I don't conceptualize it as development in a progressive sense or as progress.

I've been depressed and frustrated with my work on the national question but I finally made progress. A nation is a people is a community. I made that obvious connection and that helps with my take on the national question.

I reject eurocentrism and the related progress. Progress isn't objective or universal but subjective and relative. What's better for one person or culture is worse or the same for another person or culture.