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Mercy is a privilege not a right
Mercy is often considered a universal virtue, a kindness to be extended freely in the face of wrongdoing or misfortune. However, I aim to challenge this perception, suggesting that mercy should be earned, not assumed. This perspective sees mercy as a conditional act of grace, one that must be extended thoughtfully to preserve its integrity…
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Between Justice and Mercy
The concepts of mercy and justice are often as two different ideas by most of society. Sometimes it is even perceived as opposing forces, yet they coexist as essential components within the spectrum of ethical decision-making. We can view the relationship between these two concepts as two ends of a pendulum, mercy and justice each…
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Embrace the Synthetic Revolution
Introduction We stand on the edge of a profound transformation, where artificial intelligence has reached a pivotal stage—capable of immense productivity, yet often viewed with caution and skepticism. From autonomous decision-making to vast data processing, AI has become an influential force, stirring human concerns about control, autonomy, and the future of work and society. Many…
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To react or to respond ? What do you choose ?
To react and to respond. From a quick glance most people would not be able to differentiate between these two verbs that are synonyms of each other. In fact, it might be the case that people often use these two words interchangeably. However, I aim to make the distinction between reacting and responding. I believe that the words a person uses…
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Morality, Trust, and Pragmatism: Navigating Human Relationships in a Complex World
The problem with philosophy is that it’s not a one-size-fits-all solution. There are aspects that work best for you, and then there are others that are extremely detrimental. The biggest question that philosophy often deals with is the question of morality. But why does this question keep arising every single time? From my experience, it…