Philosophical Propositions (Two Assumptions, Two Propositions)
(1) Assume that the world we know is just a "dream", which we call the "Matrix". The Matrix is everywhere, accompanying us from birth to death and the journey thereafter.
(2) Assume that the "real world" is not as comfortable as the Matrix, and the uncertainty is 7 times that in the Matrix.
Questions:
1. We have become accustomed to living in the Matrix. If the Matrix is just an "illusory" dream, so we long to understand the "real". If we don't do so, is it a moral defect?
2. Since the Matrix is illusory, do we have to understand the real no matter the cost, or is "ignorance is bliss"?
(1) Assume that the world we know is just a "dream", which we call the "Matrix". The Matrix is everywhere, accompanying us from birth to death and the journey thereafter.
(2) Assume that the "real world" is not as comfortable as the Matrix, and the uncertainty is 7 times that in the Matrix.
Questions:
1. We have become accustomed to living in the Matrix. If the Matrix is just an "illusory" dream, so we long to understand the "real". If we don't do so, is it a moral defect?
2. Since the Matrix is illusory, do we have to understand the real no matter the cost, or is "ignorance is bliss"?

