> But [Wittgenstein's] philosophy is general enough to not really contribute much as a whole
Is this consensus (in Western tradition) or your opinion?
> Wittgenstein wasn't very smart (and in my opinion, often wrong)
Well, you've got to hand it to Wittgenstein for being one of the most self-critical philosophers, if nothing else.
> He rejected infinite mathematical extensions
Socrates abhorred the written form, but that takes nothing away from his works (as presented by Plato). I guess humans are weird in weird ways, and pretty excellent in others.
> But [Wittgenstein's] philosophy is general enough to not really contribute much as a whole
Is this consensus (in Western tradition) or your opinion?
> Wittgenstein wasn't very smart (and in my opinion, often wrong)
Well, you've got to hand it to Wittgenstein for being one of the most self-critical philosophers, if nothing else.
> He rejected infinite mathematical extensions
Socrates abhorred the written form, but that takes nothing away from his works (as presented by Plato). I guess humans are weird in weird ways, and pretty excellent in others.