Danbooru
Login Posts Comments Notes Artists Tags Pools Wiki Forum More » Listing Upload Hot Changes Help
A list of tags to help categorize this search. Space delimited.

Search

Blacklisted (help)

  • guro
  • scat
  • furry -rating:g
Disable all Re-enable all

Tags

  • ? admiral (kancolle) 38k
  • ? doodle sensei (blue archive) 13k
  • ? hifumi (blue archive) 3.7k
  • ? nanashi mumei (1st costume) 3.1k
  • ? peroro (blue archive) 2.6k
  • ? wakamo (blue archive) 2.6k
  • ? t-head admiral 2.4k
  • ? nagisa (blue archive) 2.1k
  • ? trolley problem 43
  • ? minecart 155
  • ? lever 181
  • ? on railroad tracks 455
  • ? coal 169
  • ? railroad tracks 3.0k
  • ? meme 62k
  • ? cart 1.1k
  • ? train 5.1k
  • ? tied up (nonsexual) 3.5k
  • ? speed lines 11k
  • ? dakimakura (object) 1.9k
  • ? solid circle eyes 9.3k
  • ? 1koma 4.7k
  • ? brown capelet 4.9k
  • ? comic 584k
  • ? thinking 5.8k

Options

Related

  • Deleted
  • Random
  • History
  • Discussions
  • Count
  • Posts Wiki Search »
  • Size
    • Small
    • Medium
    • Large
    • Huge
    • Huge
    • Gigantic
    • Absurd
    • Show scores
  • Edit

    トロッコ問題

    An ethics thought experiment, about which choice in the dilemma is more ethical.

    From the Wikipedia article on trolley problem:
    You see a runaway trolley moving toward five tied-up (or otherwise incapacitated) people lying on the tracks. You are standing next to a lever that controls a switch. If you pull the lever, the trolley will be redirected onto a side track, and the five people on the main track will be saved. However, there is a single person lying on the side track. You have two options:

    1. Do nothing and allow the trolley to kill the five people on the main track.
    2. Pull the lever, diverting the trolley onto the side track where it will kill one person.

    Which is the more ethical option?

    While the subject of jokes for some years, it blew up on Japanese Twitter after a high school teacher wrote about how he had once presented the problem in class, and one pupil responded by saying he wouldn't pull it under the argument of being a bystander, and that he wasn't responsible for the deaths of those five people if he didn't get involved, but he WOULD be responsible for the death of the one person if he did.

    The image of the problem used in the tweet is taken from the book 論理的思考力を鍛える33の思考実験, depicting the problem with a minecart filled with coal rather than a trolley.

    View wiki

    post #4561528
    post #4561505
    post #4542647
    post #4445113
    post #4404174
    post #4004900
    post #3605624
    post #3532913
    post #3512491
    post #3497031
    post #3483976
    post #3482612
    post #3481162
    post #3480309
    post #3478624
    post #3477960
    post #3477956
    post #3477920
    1 2 3
    Terms / Privacy / Upgrade / Contact /