ColI'd rather have questions that can't be answered, than answers that can't be questioned.
lankohr@kibcol1049 It's often attributed to Feynman, but also in some religious texts. And even then there was almost guarantied a drunken Greek guy thinking/saying it a few thousand years ago.
@lankohr Most clever things are repeated like good jokes. It's often impossible to know who made them famous, let alone who actually said them first. If there's a general acceptance of a credit I will give it.
martin lentink 🇪🇺 🇺🇦📎@kibcol1049 @lankohr It's yours now, you own it.
petrosI just thought that it might depend on the language one speaks, it might not translate well into other languages.
In German it works but it it needs a bit tweaking::
Ich habe lieber Fragen ohne Antwort anstatt Antworten, die man nicht in Frage stellen kann.
(Translating back: ".. answers one cannot call into question".)
I don't speak Old Greek, so over to you ;-)
sam