Whereas we are familiar with the technophobes, among us and within each of us, who argue that nothing has changed, we are less familiar with the technophiles, among and within us, who argue that everything has changed. Many who gravitate to virtual reality/cyberspace tend to view themselves as entering a brave new world in which nothing is familiar. There is a tendency for people, involved in virtual reality/cyberspace, to overemphasis the subjective map in over-reaction to the traditional over-emphasis on the objective world. Each subjective reality is equally reliable and valid. There are no absolute standards of ethics, logic or aesthetics. What is good, what is true and what is beautiful are relative to each person. It is understandable that standards defined largely by dead white Anglo-Saxon males be challenged by live people of different colours, different ethnic backgrounds, and different sexes. However, there are a lot of babies in that bathwater! It may be necessary to throw it all out and then start rescuing the babies which are worth rescuing. However, if we throw out rationality itself - that is, the faith that there is an objective world and that it is possible for us to create a progressively more and more accurate and more and more complete subjective map of it - then there is no basis for deciding what to keep and what to throw away. Recognition of participant and observer effects, in the technosphere and sociosphere respectively, as discussed above, by extending the definition of rationality, may salvage some of those babies.