SahBumNimRush
Master of Arts
On the recommendation of DancingAlone, I purchased a Shureido New Wave 3 uniform. Holy Snap Batman! He was right, this is the loudest uniform I've ever seen!
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Ah I do recall you mentioning something like this happening.. ! Yeah it's a fine line huh... on one hand you want to help them and help the martial arts world, but on another don't want to pass on some crazy person or not serious individual onto people you respect, admire and trust... yeah, tricky.
Haha ah yes, was thinking of checking these out... how are they comfort-wise? Stays in place, little need to constantly adjust etc?On the recommendation of DancingAlone, I purchased a Shureido New Wave 3 uniform. Holy Snap Batman! He was right, this is the loudest uniform I've ever seen!
Literally just got it in mail, and I've only tried the top on. I'll let you know after I put it through a hard class.Haha ah yes, was thinking of checking these out... how are they comfort-wise? Stays in place, little need to constantly adjust etc?
This may be true. But I believe the term has become overused, and is thrown around now as a way for someone to dismiss someone else's opinions or perspectives. Don't get me wrong. We have examples. I just don't think we have nearly as many as folks seem to think.The Dunning-Kruger is strong in this forum.
I haven't heard the term used in a bit. But I'm using it in reference to one specific person who seems to think his little bit of knowledge is expert knowledge in a lot of different areas at once.This may be true. But I believe the term has become overused, and is thrown around now as a way for someone to dismiss someone else's opinions or perspectives. Don't get me wrong. We have examples. I just don't think we have nearly as many as folks seem to think.
I edited my post above, but just to make sure you see it, I'm not suggesting that you use the term inappropriately. Only saying that I think the term has become overused in general, and in some cases ironically, in that the person using it is saying it about someone who is competent to mask their own incompetence.I haven't heard the term used in a bit. But I'm using it in reference to one specific person who seems to think his little bit of knowledge is expert knowledge in a lot of different areas at once.
That's actually why I bowed out of the conversation and mentioned it here instead. I know it would just be seen as an attack on him rather than his arguments, which don't really deserve responding to (the ones I can understand). I'm fairly confident he doesn't read here since he's yet to post anything here so wrote it here instead.I edited my post above, but just to make sure you see it, I'm not suggesting that you use the term inappropriately. Only saying that I think the term has become overused in general, and in some cases ironically, in that the person using it is saying it about someone who is competent to mask their own incompetence.
The concern is that it has become a socially acceptable ad hominem attack. Having been attacked in such a way by someone whom I believe is incompetent has perhaps made me a little sensitive to it.
If it's used properly, it's not actually an ad hominem attack, but a response to the arguments made.I edited my post above, but just to make sure you see it, I'm not suggesting that you use the term inappropriately. Only saying that I think the term has become overused in general, and in some cases ironically, in that the person using it is saying it about someone who is competent to mask their own incompetence.
The concern is that it has become a socially acceptable ad hominem attack. Having been attacked in such a way by someone whom I believe is incompetent has perhaps made me a little sensitive to it.
Err... I don't think so, man. It's always an ad hominem attack, even if it's true. It's inherently attacking the poster and not the post. When used, you are literally suggesting that regardless of the contents of the post, the poster is incompetent and, therefore, his or her opinions should be dismissed out of hand.If it's used properly, it's not actually an ad hominem attack, but a response to the arguments made.
I guess I wasn't clear with "when used properly". So, if you say to me, "That statement shows you don't understand the topic as well as you think. The Dunning-Kruger is strong with you on this." That's not really an attack on me (or at least, not mostly), but an attack on my statements as a whole. Not the approach most conducive to discussion, but it's usually the result of someone not being open to discussion, because they're convinced they already know more than anyone (which is pretty much what the Dunning-Kruger effect is about).Err... I don't think so, man. It's always an ad hominem attack, even if it's true. It's inherently attacking the poster and not the post. When used, you are literally suggesting that regardless of the contents of the post, the poster is incompetent and, therefore, his or her opinions should be dismissed out of hand.
If you have an abnormally large head, and I say we shouldn't listen to you because you have a large head, it's both true and also an ad hom.
To be clear here - you're right - if it's used as a reaason to not listen at all, it's essentially the flip side of appeal to authority.Err... I don't think so, man. It's always an ad hominem attack, even if it's true. It's inherently attacking the poster and not the post. When used, you are literally suggesting that regardless of the contents of the post, the poster is incompetent and, therefore, his or her opinions should be dismissed out of hand.
If you have an abnormally large head, and I say we shouldn't listen to you because you have a large head, it's both true and also an ad hom.
Okay. At risk of belaboring the point, dunning-kruger isn't a transactional description.I guess I wasn't clear with "when used properly". So, if you say to me, "That statement shows you don't understand the topic as well as you think. The Dunning-Kruger is strong with you on this." That's not really an attack on me (or at least, not mostly), but an attack on my statements as a whole. Not the approach most conducive to discussion, but it's usually the result of someone not being open to discussion, because they're convinced they already know more than anyone (which is pretty much what the Dunning-Kruger effect is about).
yeah, that's it. That's the ticket.
With many newer members, I feel it only right to pay tribute to their Sensei.
With many newer members, I feel it only right to pay tribute to their Sensei.