Forwarded from IES
Hey guys I've previously posted a similar message on here, and I've also mentioned that I have books on many other fields - mainly engineering and science - all books I've read in 15 years. I've finally arranged them properly for you, as promised before.
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Forwarded from IES
Here you go guys)) here is the updated link to those
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1vY53gKoYDfOxSHn3gSxgOlu-cZ00_NUn?usp=sharing
just look up what you need among these pdf books in pertinent folders
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1vY53gKoYDfOxSHn3gSxgOlu-cZ00_NUn?usp=sharing
just look up what you need among these pdf books in pertinent folders
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Henok
Here you go guys)) here is the updated link to those https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1vY53gKoYDfOxSHn3gSxgOlu-cZ00_NUn?usp=sharing just look up what you need among these pdf books in pertinent folders
Check out the link, its a well curated list of the books in the screen shot above.
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For any queries and suggestions, contact me, username in the descriptionπ«‘
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Henok
If a tree falls in an uninhabited forest, does it make a sound?
Btw, that's one of the fundamental question in epistemology and metaphysics.
It explores the relationship between perception and reality.
It explores the relationship between perception and reality.
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It probes the nature of reality itself: does a phenomenon exist independently of an observer to perceive it, or is perception necessary for existence?
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So, my short and yet logical answer is: physically, the falling tree creates sound waves. However, whether that constitutes "sound" depends on the definition: if sound requires a perceiver, then no. If sound is simply the physical phenomenon of vibrations, then yes.
I'd like to hear your perspectives:)
I'd like to hear your perspectives:)
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While it's true that the falling tree creates sound waves (vibrations in the air), the perception of sound requires a receiverβan auditory system to process those vibrations. The waves are present, yes, but without a receiver, they're merely physical phenomena, not the subjective experience we call "sound." Therefore, "sound," as we understand it, doesn't exist in the absence of a listener.
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Sitting somewhere very quiet, where the breeze of the air caresses your face constantly, and there is a ballad music in the background.
This is one of the few moments i call being "really" alive.
Not reminiscing about the past nor bothering about the future, just existing at the fleeting moment.
This is one of the few moments i call being "really" alive.
Not reminiscing about the past nor bothering about the future, just existing at the fleeting moment.
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