Reflection is a collection of recorded thoughts on certain classical philosophical concepts. Each essay begins from personal understanding and experience, aiming to clarify and explore these ideas. The writing does not follow academic conventions nor seek systematic presentation; instead, it preserves the process of thinking, including doubts and turning points. It does not attempt to offer final answers, but hopes to show how thought unfolds, corrects itself, and returns to the question itself.
Apr 7, 2026
这是作者在回应朋友关于传送悖论的提问时所记录的思考。作者简要介绍了传送悖论，随后从本体论、意识与自我的定义出发，尝试理清围绕这些概念的困惑，并以此回应传送悖论。
Jun 11, 2025
This note emerged from the author's longstanding puzzlement about philosophical discussions of knowledge—not confusion about the definitions and debates themselves, but about why we approach the topic the way we do. The text represents a systematic attempt to resolve this confusion by examining how the traditional definition of knowledge as justified true belief relates to actual epistemic practices. Beginning with everyday examples, like verifying whether it's raining, the author traces what actually occurs when humans form, check, and justify knowledge. The analysis proceeds through each component of the classical definition, revealing the source of the author's confusion. In the sidenotes, the author includes observations from physics and mathematics to illustrate how knowledge functions in practice.