The Four Children of the Seder as the Simulacra Levels is an interpretation of a classic Jewish reading through the lens of simulacra levels. It makes an awful lot of sense to me, helps me understand them better, and also engages the simulacra levels with the perspective of “how should a society deal with these sorts of people/strategies”. I feel like I got some wisdom from that, but I’m not sure how to describe it. Anyway, I give this post a +4.
I think “Simulacra Levels and theri Interactions” is the best post on Simulacra levels, and this is the second post to read.
The Four Children of the Seder as the Simulacra Levels is an interpretation of a classic Jewish reading through the lens of simulacra levels. It makes an awful lot of sense to me, helps me understand them better, and also engages the simulacra levels with the perspective of “how should a society deal with these sorts of people/strategies”. I feel like I got some wisdom from that, but I’m not sure how to describe it. Anyway, I give this post a +4.
I think “Simulacra Levels and theri Interactions” is the best post on Simulacra levels, and this is the second post to read.
(This review is taken from my post Ben Pace’s Controversial Picks for the 2020 Review.)