According to Camus “the struggle itself toward the heights is enough to fill a man's heart.” So he thinks Sissy was pretty happy. I want to know if you asked Monty Hall to ask Sisyphus, would he be able to tell him the truth about his emotional state?
I think he would be happy because compared to just rolling a rock around in some nondescript afterlife he's actually interacting with a world full of interesting quandaries which can occupy his mind and distract him from the pains of rolling a boulder around. He can actively make a small difference in the world (maybe) with the ship of theseus and Shrodinger's cat, and with Shrodinger's cat he is for sure making something change.
He seemed pretty happy when I was playing Hades.
Never pushing that boulder though, the lazy bastard
I love me some trolley problem memes
On the one hand, it's pretty neat that I have now solved philosophy, but on the other hand, my kill count to do so is 56 higher than this pacifist is comfortable with 🤔
Sisphyus and his boulder are hurtling towards one of the doors on a trolley …
I was promised 5 people to kill instead I get a fucking boat
Here you can kill infinite people though.
No
Pretty good summary of present day pop philosophy.
I love this
Can we get this in a high resolution image?
Sisyphus is rolling a boulder towards Monty Hall, who controls a switch that will open one of three doors at your choosing, reveal what is behind that door, and then allow you to choose a second door instead or stay with your first choice.
Behind one door is the Grand Hilbert Hotel, which has infinite rooms, but they are all full, so they may not be able to accommodate Sisyphus or his boulder.
Behind another door is the Ship of Theseus, which may be destroyed by the boulder. However, the ship has had all of its constituent parts replaced, so it may not actually be the same ship.
Behind the shirt door is a box containing a radioactive isotope, a container of poison, and a cat. If Sisyphus passes through this door, his boulder will break open the box, causing the state of the cat within to be observed.
Is Sisyphus happy?
This was one of those rare times when a meme full of text was actually enjoyable!
