Cassirer's challenge: On semiosis and systems - Jesper Hoffmeyer
What makes a self become itself? Jesper Hoffmeyer reframes individuation not as fixed genetics but as a lifelong unfolding of meaning. Living things become themselves through learning—reading signs and weaving them into stories. Humans inhabit a double world: the virtual narratives we spin and the stubborn reality pressing back. Here, biosemiotics meets Ernst Cassirer’s old hope of healing biology’s mechanist-vitalist rift. What emerges is staggering: each life as one improbable outcome among infinite semiotic possibilities—with free will, perhaps, buried here. - Original video footage from: https://uttv.ee/naita?id=20983&keel=eng

▶︎
The Philosophy of Spinoza & Leibniz - Bryan Magee & Anthony Quinton (1987)

▶︎
David Reich – Bronze Age shock, the Neanderthal puzzle, & the sudden spread of farming

▶︎
Gil Strang's Final 18.06 Linear Algebra Lecture

▶︎
Biosemiotics: Bridging the science-humanities gap - Jesper Hoffmeyer

▶︎
Exposing the LIES of the 20th Century | Aaron Bastani Meets Tariq Ali

▶︎
The Hardest Questions in Physics | World Science Festival

▶︎
The ecological crisis and the desemiotization of nature - Jesper Hoffmeyer

▶︎
Creator of C++: Bell Labs, Negative Overhead Abstraction, Mistakes | Bjarne Stroustrup

▶︎
The problem with pretending quantum mechanics makes sense | Sean Carroll

▶︎
Lecture 1: Introduction to China's History

▶︎
Brian Cox: Why black holes could hold the secret to time and space | Full Interview

▶︎
Can We Test Quantum Gravity? | World Science Festival

▶︎
Semiotic (Un)predictability - Kalevi Kull, Luis Bruni

▶︎
NestJS Full Course for Beginners in 2026 | Build a Production-Ready API

▶︎
How to understand native speakers when they talk quickly: Live English Class

▶︎
The End Of Physics As We Know It? | Award Winning Physicists Make Quantum Mechanics Even More Weird

▶︎
The Arrow of Time in Causal Networks

▶︎
What Is Consciousness? – A Question of Science with Brian Cox

▶︎
The Most Complicated Thing in the Universe: What is the Brain?

▶︎
