Hitler’s philosophy of Evil

Yildiz Culcu
Culture, Philosophy, Society

In Nazi ideology, antisemitism drew heavily on disgust-based imagery. Jews were depicted as vermin, parasites, or infectious agents. Hitler himself, in Mein Kampf, referred to Jews as “parasites” and “bacilli” that “infect the body of nations.” This rhetoric reframed genocide as an act of purification rather than aggression. Once a group is perceived as a pathogen, moral restraint collapses, as acts of violence can be rationalized as hygienic necessity.

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Emergent Structures in AI and how body becomes mind

Yildiz Culcu
Artificial Intelligence, Philosophy

How does mindfulness emerge from mindless matter? How do billions of neurons firing in patterns, or millions of artificial parameters in a neural network, give rise to understanding, consciousness, and meaning? This transition from body to mind, from physical substrate to mental experience, represents one of the most fascinating frontiers in both philosophy and artificial intelligence research.

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Weekly Problem No 12. A unified model of human biases

    Yildiz Culcu
    Logic, Quiz

    [raw] The Paradox of Market Street Week 1 Challenge | Deadline: Next Monday “In the bustling city of Behavoria, on the famous Market Street, a peculiar experiment is taking place…” The Scenario Three shops opened on Market Street, each selling

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    Weekly Problem No.10. The Repeated Prisoner’s Dilemma

      Yildiz Culcu
      Artificial Intelligence, Computer Science, Philosophy

      The Prisoner’s Dilemma, first formulated by Merrill Flood and Melvin Dresher in 1950 and later formalized by Albert W. Tucker, represents one of game theory’s most profound insights into human behavior and strategic decision-making. The classic scenario unfolds as follows:

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      Liar! Weekly Problem

        Yildiz Culcu
        Computer Science, Logic, mathematics, Quiz

        🤔 Philosopher A 🤯 Philosopher B “Let’s start our discussion about the Liar Paradox…” Next Step Reset The Liar Paradox is one of the oldest and most famous logical paradoxes, dating back to ancient Greece. In its simplest form, it’s

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        Legal Reasoning and the Roe v. Wade Decision: Exploring the Intersection of Law and Morality

        Yildiz Culcu
        Controversy, Life, Logic, Philosophy, Politics

        The case of Roe v. Wade (1973) is a seminal moment in U.S. legal history, epitomizing the complex interplay between legal reasoning, constitutional interpretation, and moral values. At its core, Roe v. Wade addressed the deeply contentious issue of abortion and the constitutional right to privacy, ultimately legalizing abortion nationwide and establishing a landmark precedent for reproductive rights.

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        Human Trafficking- the slavery in the present we don’t talk about

        Yildiz Culcu
        Controversy, Education, Feminism, Human Rights, Politics, United Nations

        Slavery is not History, it is happening right now!

        Human trafficking, a heinous crime plaguing societies worldwide, encompasses the illegal transportation of individuals through coercion or deceit for purposes such as labor exploitation, sexual servitude, or other activities that financially benefit traffickers. Let’s explore various types of human trafficking, examine the legal frameworks established to combat it, and discuss actionable steps we can take to address this pressing issue.

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