You say it has a practical utility, and yet you call it meaningless?
Actually, what pjeby said was that it was meaningless outside of its practical utility. He didn’t say it was meaningless inside of its practical utility.
My point is that I don’t know what is meant by something being meaningless “outside of its practical utility”. Can you give me an example of a concept that is meaningful outside of its practical utility?
“Electron”. “Potato”. “Euclidean geometry”. These concepts have definitions which are unambiguous even when there is no context specified, unlike, pjeby alleges, “computation”.
Actually, what pjeby said was that it was meaningless outside of its practical utility. He didn’t say it was meaningless inside of its practical utility.
My point stands: Only meaningful concepts have a practical utility.
I just explained why your point is a straw man.
My point is that I don’t know what is meant by something being meaningless “outside of its practical utility”. Can you give me an example of a concept that is meaningful outside of its practical utility?
“Electron”. “Potato”. “Euclidean geometry”. These concepts have definitions which are unambiguous even when there is no context specified, unlike, pjeby alleges, “computation”.