The answer is (1), except that that it's not the algorithm for
generating the laws of physics rather simply you, me, Bruno or whatever
other conscious entity at some particular state where they have some
conscious experience. Each different conscious experience is defined by
the action of some
On 8/26/2015 3:06 AM, Peter Sas wrote:
Personally my brain stack overflows at about 3 or 4 levels of being aware that I am
aware that ... I am aware. I think it would require infinite memory to truly be aware of
an infinite number of steps in such a recursive relation.
Maybe the infinite hiera
Forwarded Message
Subject: Re: If the universe is computational, what is the computing platform? What are
the options?
Date: Wed, 26 Aug 2015 17:32:37 +1000
From: Stathis Papaioannou
Reply-To: everything-list@googlegroups.com
To: everything-list@googlegroups.
I would agree with you that my Darwin's quote does not express all the
Darwin theory. The point was rather that among what Darwin has wrote one
can find such statements as well.
I should say that I took this quote from Lewontin's review on the book
Jerry Fodor and Massimo Piattelli-Palmarini "
John, I am guessing that these guys are working hard, but achieving commercial,
nuclear fusion is not in the cards. It may never be in the cards, as an
electricity power source, except as, a means of fast interplanetary travel.
-Original Message-
From: John Clark
To: everything-lis
Shooting for a physical location? Now we head of (my choice) into
Conjecture-Land. Two possibilities, submitted for your scorn and disapproval.
One is that since the universe is said by astronomers to be somewhere in the
zone of 26-80 light-years, in extant, and we can only detect what is withi
Tri Alpha Energy is about the most secretive publicity shy company around,
they have 150 employees 140 million in the bank and no website; they've
been around since 1998 but until recently all they've said it that they're
trying to develop fusion power using the Hydrogen-Boron reaction which is
one
On 26 Aug 2015, at 12:47, Peter Sas wrote:
Hi Bruno,
I am not assuming a primary physical universe... precisely not. The
idea is that self-awareness is ontologically primary and that this
self-awareness, through its recursive structure, is awareness of all
natural numbers (and possibly b
Hi Bruno,
I am not assuming a primary physical universe... precisely not. The idea is
that self-awareness is ontologically primary and that this self-awareness,
through its recursive structure, is awareness of all natural numbers (and
possibly beyond) and thus it computes. We could then say it
On 26 Aug 2015, at 12:06, Peter Sas wrote:
Personally my brain stack overflows at about 3 or 4 levels of being
aware that I am aware that ... I am aware. I think it would require
infinite memory to truly be aware of an infinite number of steps in
such a recursive relation.
Maybe the infi
Hi Peter,
I have not much time, but why to assume a (primary) physical universe.
There are no evdience for that. Also if my body is a machine", the
universe cannot be a machine, unless I am the universe (which I doubt).
"Computation" is a pre -mathematical concept, and actually, an
arithm
Personally my brain stack overflows at about 3 or 4 levels of being aware
that I am aware that ... I am aware. I think it would require infinite
memory to truly be aware of an infinite number of steps in such a recursive
relation.
Maybe the infinite hierarchy doesn't have to be thought/remember
On Wed, Aug 26, 2015 at 3:02 AM, Peter Sas wrote:
> I thought Tipler's theory is that there will be an actual physical
> computer that will be able to do all possible computations as the Universe
> collapses - although since he came up with the idea it has been shown that
> the Universe won't col
I thought Tipler's theory is that there will be an actual physical computer
that will be able to do all possible computations as the Universe collapses
- although since he came up with the idea it has been shown that the
Universe won't collapse in the required way.
Yes, it's not Tipler's main t
On 26 August 2015 at 17:21, Peter Sas wrote:
> Hi guys and girls,
>
> I'm sure this question has already come up many times before, but it's an
> important one, so I guess it can't do any harm to go over it again.
>
> If the universe is thoroughly computational, what are the computations
> 'runni
Hi guys and girls,
I'm sure this question has already come up many times before, but it's an
important one, so I guess it can't do any harm to go over it again.
If the universe is thoroughly computational, what are the computations
'running' on? What I especially like to know is what options ar
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