On Thursday, April 11, 2013 10:54:43 AM UTC-4, Bruno Marchal wrote:
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> On 10 Apr 2013, at 15:32, Craig Weinberg wrote:
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> On Wednesday, April 10, 2013 9:15:09 AM UTC-4, Bruno Marchal wrote:
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>> On 09 Apr 2013, at 20:48, Craig Weinberg wrote:
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>> On Monday, April 8, 2013 5:38:44 AM UTC-4, Bruno Marchal wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>> On 07 Apr 2013, at 19:20, Evgenii Rudnyi wrote: 
>>>
>>> > On 07.04.2013 19:12 meekerdb said the following: 
>>> >> On 4/6/2013 11:54 PM, Evgenii Rudnyi wrote: 
>>> >>> On 07.04.2013 02:40 Craig Weinberg said the following: 
>>> >>>> Ok, here's my modified version of Fig 11 
>>> >>>> 
>>> >>>> 
>>> http://multisenserealism.files.wordpress.com/2012/01/33ost_diagram.jpg 
>>> >>>> 
>>> >>> 
>>> >>> 
>>> >>>> I believe that you have understood the paper wrong. The authors 
>>> >>> literally believe that the observed 3D world is geometrically 
>>> >>> speaking in the brain. 
>>> >> 
>>> >> Yes our 3d model of the world is in our minds (not our brains). It's 
>>> >> not "there" geometrically speaking.  Geometry and "there" are part of 
>>> >> the model.  Dog bites man. 
>>> > 
>>> > Well, if you look into the paper, you see that authors take it   
>>> > literally as in neuroscience mind means brain. Mind belongs to   
>>> > philosophy. 
>>>
>>>
>>> But mind is different from brain. And mind is part of both cognitive   
>>> science and theoretical computer science. To identify mind and brain   
>>> is possible in some strong non computationalist theories, but such   
>>> theories don't yet exist, and are only speculated about. To confuse   
>>> mind and brain, is like confusing literature and ink. 
>>> Neurophilophers are usually computationalist and weakly materialist,   
>>> and so are basically inconsistent. 
>>>
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>> If we used a logic automata type of scheme, then mind and brain would be 
>> the same thing. 
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>>  
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> ?
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> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YDCwrbqHfTM
> The Future of Computing -- Reuniting Bits and Atoms Neil Gershenfeld 
> talking about using digital fabrication to replace digital computation.
>
>
> Interesting, but out of topics.
>

Why is it off topic? It addresses exactly what we are talking about - the 
gap between pure function and form. By closing that gap, we can see that it 
makes no difference and that there is no problem to running an anesthetic 
program.
 

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>> Each bit would be an atomic configuration, and programs would be atomic 
>> assemblies. 
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>> Two apples is not the number two.
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> With logic automata, the number two would not be necessary....matter would 
> embody its own programs.
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> With comp, matter relies on the numbers law, or Turing equivalent.
>

Matter also relies on geometry, which comp cannot provide.
 

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>> Maybe this makes it easier to see why forms and functions are not the 
>> same as sensory experiences, as no pile of logic automata would inspire 
>> feelings, flavors, thoughts, etc. 
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>> That is what we ask you to justify, or to assume explicitly, not to take 
>> for granted.
>>
>
> The fact that logic automata unites form and function as a single process 
> should show that there is no implicit aesthetic preference. A program is a 
> functional shape whose relation with other functional shapes is defined 
> entirely by position. There is no room for, nor plausible emergence of any 
> kind of aesthetic differences between functions we would assume are 
> associated with sight or sound, thought or feeling. 
>
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> Why?
>

Because the function is accomplished with or without any sensory 
presentation beyond positions of bits. With comp you already assume the 
immaterial so its easier to conflate that intangible principle with sensory 
participation, since sense can also be thought of as immaterial also. With 
logical automata we can see clearly that the functions of computation need 
not be immaterial at all, and can be presented directly through 4-D 
material geometry. In doing this, we expose the difference between 
computation, which is an anesthetic automatism and consciousness which is 
an aesthetic direct participation.
 

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> Logic automata proves that none of these differences are meaningful in a 
> functionalist universe.
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> ?
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That any function performed by a logical automata would be the same 
configuration of bricks whether we ultimately read the output as a visual 
experience or an auditory experience.

Craig
 

>
> Bruno
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> Craig
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>> Bruno
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>> but would output behaviors consistent with our expectations for those 
>> experiences.
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>> Craig
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>>> Bruno 
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> > 
>>> > Evgenii 
>>> > 
>>> > 
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>>> > 
>>>
>>> http://iridia.ulb.ac.be/~marchal/ 
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
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>> http://iridia.ulb.ac.be/~marchal/
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>>
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