Former Professor of Theoretical Physics at Università Di Roma Tor Vergata (1988–2017) · Author has 3.9K answers and 388.8K answer views · 9mo ·
You should not suppose that a philosopher is omniscent. And not even that Physics is trivial. Someone trained as a philosopher understands nothing about quantum mechanics, unless he is also an expert physicist, definitely not enough for a serious discussion with an expert.
So the question is whether a physicist can have trouble arguing with a colleague who knows Kant and Kierkgaard. Obviously knowledge of Kant and Kierkgaard is absolutely irrelevant when discussing physical theories.
Actually, in a century of Quantum Mechanics, no philosopher ever ‘interfered’ with quantum mechanics.
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