Earlier quoted context omitted.
If you have to appeal to Platonism to make the "realness" of a concept less controversial, your claim will not be strong, as Platonism itself is controversial, and by definition supposes the existence of things which cannot be perceived. This makes it more difficult to argue for the realness of a concept, not less, since any means of "observing" the existence of that concept must be indirect to a Platonist. It is als…
Okay, but like, every logic has a corresponding category, right? Please focus on the maths and stop struggling; you're only making things harder for yourself.
If the point was modelling linguistic syllogisms, or accounting for the stock of apples in your warehouse, why bother? These tasks are better served by analyzing the objects in question, rather than you, the describer.
> Please focus on the maths and stop struggling; you're only making things harder for yourself.
This is condescending – I could say the same thing and ask you to "stop struggling with philosophy". But neither of us should.