Post by Ken Shih on Oct 16, 2015 0:58:23 GMT
1. Explain the virtual simulation theory of consciousness.
According to the book titled “Is The Universe an App?”, it defines consciousness as a fantastic virtual simulator and because of its inclusivity and insular engineering it has an inherent tendency to believe its own machinations as exterior to itself and not as the byproduct of its own interiority. A virtual simulator can match well with thought experiments because this is the time when dreaming brain overlap with waking state and completely confuse people able what is internal and external. In this period, the waking state is different from dreaming because it receives external data streams from the nine orifices of our body; therefore it allows new material for brain to draw new maps about how to respond to any reactions. Moreover, in the video titled “Brain Burn”, it explains that: consciousness is a way around pure chance by developing an internalized map of probabilities which can be visualized internally without having to be outsourced prematurely. Consciousness is dissociation, therefore it can playout without physical harm.
2. How does the brain trick us and for what benefit is it for our genetic survival?
In the video titled “Brain Burn”, it explains that in order to survive chance contingencies, it should develop a statistically deep understanding of what varying options portend. It then explains about how the brain trick human. Since most of our awareness is in our head, it does not have to face the reality and empirical and deathly consequences of being survives and death. At the end of the video, it also brings up that any reproducing DNA that can develop a virtual simulator within itself has a huge advantage over a genetic strand that cannot. Therefore, it is beneficial for our genetic survival. Moreover, according to the book titled “The Cerebral Mirage”, it presents that our brain would trick us so as to help us to have better immediate judgments and future predictions. Therefore, the brain tricks us and makes us believe in something to be true when it is not, provided that such trickery provides with a survival advantage. Finally, the author of “The Cerebral Mirage” also connects the updated work on neural trickery to provide some warning signals for those who are interested in developing a genuine science of mysticism.
According to the book titled “Is The Universe an App?”, it defines consciousness as a fantastic virtual simulator and because of its inclusivity and insular engineering it has an inherent tendency to believe its own machinations as exterior to itself and not as the byproduct of its own interiority. A virtual simulator can match well with thought experiments because this is the time when dreaming brain overlap with waking state and completely confuse people able what is internal and external. In this period, the waking state is different from dreaming because it receives external data streams from the nine orifices of our body; therefore it allows new material for brain to draw new maps about how to respond to any reactions. Moreover, in the video titled “Brain Burn”, it explains that: consciousness is a way around pure chance by developing an internalized map of probabilities which can be visualized internally without having to be outsourced prematurely. Consciousness is dissociation, therefore it can playout without physical harm.
2. How does the brain trick us and for what benefit is it for our genetic survival?
In the video titled “Brain Burn”, it explains that in order to survive chance contingencies, it should develop a statistically deep understanding of what varying options portend. It then explains about how the brain trick human. Since most of our awareness is in our head, it does not have to face the reality and empirical and deathly consequences of being survives and death. At the end of the video, it also brings up that any reproducing DNA that can develop a virtual simulator within itself has a huge advantage over a genetic strand that cannot. Therefore, it is beneficial for our genetic survival. Moreover, according to the book titled “The Cerebral Mirage”, it presents that our brain would trick us so as to help us to have better immediate judgments and future predictions. Therefore, the brain tricks us and makes us believe in something to be true when it is not, provided that such trickery provides with a survival advantage. Finally, the author of “The Cerebral Mirage” also connects the updated work on neural trickery to provide some warning signals for those who are interested in developing a genuine science of mysticism.