Does AI do psych rock? — apokrisis
apokrisis psyche-2 singing
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And not any old forms but gauge symmetries. — apokrisis
That’s pretty impressive if you just whipped it up. — apokrisis
Quantum excitations shaped by their spacetime container and winding up as simple as possible. — apokrisis
These are states of perfect potentiality that are also critically unstable. — apokrisis
Existence begins at a level that is already a relation in action, not when nothing becomes a first something. — apokrisis
The Cosmos exists as the constraint on possibility. It emerges not from fundamental intentionality nor from fundamental mechanistic cause but from the fundamental vagueness of unorganised free potential. An essential state of everythingness that then must start to self-cancel until it becomes reduced to some coherently organised somethingness. A realm of inevitable structure. — apokrisis
awareness — Astorre
The idea of causality is something I think about all the time. — T Clark
I began reading Dan Brown's new novel. — Gnomon
Me too! Glattfelder has a favorite term to describe the ambiguities & uncertainties of paranormal phenomena : Postmodern*1 — Gnomon
My own thought experiment is of thinking about how life would have been if I had not existed. — Jack Cummins
Put plainly, consciousness and its appearances is PRIOR to any idea of a physical brain. The true ground for all existence is consciousness. — Constance
The question then goes to how phenomena sustains the positing of noumena. — Constance
I am dumbfounded by the religious folks clinging to their mythology despite how much our understanding of reality has changed. — Athena
What we want is the truth; seeing quantum physics asGod'struth is something we need to consider. — Athena
Many religious believers speak of faith. I am uncertain of the basis of faith as opposed to rational understanding and its relationship to the everyday existential aspects of faith, and fear, in human life. — Jack Cummins
How is the "distance" between me and the cup closed so my thoughts about the cup are really about that over there called a cup? — Constance
when we smell something, that thing does not go up our nose. — Athena
What if God is quantum consciousness, and you are part of it? What if you never died? — Athena
So if the good scientist is going explain knowledge, she fails before she even begins, because science's bottom line is causality, and causality simply does not deliver knowledge. BUT: it is plain as day that I do know this cup is here, on the table, just as I know the sky is clear, the trees green, and so on. Clearly I DO reach beyond the horizon of what a physical brain can do, so how is this possible? — Constance
This OP aims to briefly summarize a theistic position from natural theology — Bob Ross
How can you be anti something that doesn't exist? — Paula Tozer
You know, when I first realized that Christians lied, I was upset — Paula Tozer
This is an interesting questionable area, whether time is a concept in the mind, or an independent aspect of existence. — Jack Cummins
no conscious mind can exist without the living body which it could be emerged from. — Corvus
That is, all times are present to God, and all places are here; the whole universe of spacetime is in His hand. But this is poetic talk that no one understands. — unenlightened
I like the way in which you personify or anthromorphise time, especially as all forms of existence are dependent upon it. — Jack Cummins
this may stretch beyond the limits of human epistemology. — Jack Cummins
The universe doesn't end as such, but keeps fading away, entropy ever converging on zero or whatever background energy / quantum foam. — jorndoe
would advise 'silence' — Jack Cummins
could the expansion separate particles and anti-particles from the background micro-chaos, so they don't cancel back into the background microcosm? — jorndoe
I’ve come to the conclusion that most media portrayals of AI developing "its own motives" are based on flawed reasoning. I don’t believe that machines—now or ever—will develop intrinsic motivation, in the sense of acting from self-generated desire. This is because I believe something far more basic: not even human beings have free will in any meaningful, causally independent sense.
To me, human decisions are the inevitable product of evolutionary predispositions and environmental conditioning. A person acts not because of a metaphysical "self" that stands outside causality, but because neural machinery—shaped by genetics, trauma, language, culture—fires in a particular way. If that’s true for humans, how much more so for a machine? — Jacques
The question is a serious one, but I wish it to be considered imaginatively, — Jack Cummins
In speaking of the end of time, I am referring to the end of space-time, and its associated laws. — Jack Cummins
iambic pentameter — Moliere
But it takes a lot of time to focus in on phonic structure while also making sense so I thought only 1 part of this epic would be enough of a challenge. — Moliere
I think iambic pentameter works well in English — Moliere
Whenever I write a poem I try to think about it as something that will be spoken -- so that the written poem is more like a musical score than the poem, something to be performed rather than read. — Moliere
