I just read this, "One's direct, felt experience of the world simply does not compute."

My question is, why is it "direct, felt" instead of "direct and felt"? Is there any differences?

See a translation

@Pumpk-a-boo

It's a good question

My feeling is that we really want to isolate both of these concepts

The directness of it
The way that it felt

And to do this without taking too long, we collapse both of these ideas into a single word

Direct
Felt

And then separate them into single clauses with a Comma. This indicates that we don't want you to consider them as joined ideas - "direct and felt", but rather as single ideas, which just happened to be close together at this time.

"Direct and felt" seems as if it should mean the same thing, but it doesn't, because by connecting them you weaken the singularity of each individual idea.