In epistemic structural realism the bridge is all we have. One end of the bridge feels more ‘is’ like and one end feels more ‘ought’ like. Both are subject to extensionalism in trying to figure out what’s ‘really there’. I find this stance much much less confusing than the more standard indirect realism that typically underlies the is-ought distinction.
There’s also the general pattern, see if by inverting the nature of the representation (turn the edges into vertices and vice versa) a false dichotomy disappears.
In epistemic structural realism the bridge is all we have. One end of the bridge feels more ‘is’ like and one end feels more ‘ought’ like. Both are subject to extensionalism in trying to figure out what’s ‘really there’. I find this stance much much less confusing than the more standard indirect realism that typically underlies the is-ought distinction.
There’s also the general pattern, see if by inverting the nature of the representation (turn the edges into vertices and vice versa) a false dichotomy disappears.