Relativistic, Classical, Quantum
On the largest scales, space and time define each other relativistically.
On the middle scale, space and time are perpendicular.
On the smallest scales, space and time do not exist together and can only be measured as one or the other.
That space and time are radically different on different scales is more important and more revealing than anything we can derive by making any one of the three the ‘real’ space/time.
Each of the three levels tell us about all of the levels. All experiences are probabilistic-automatic, dualistic-participatory, and synchronistic-teleological, depending on how we invest our attention, and how attention is invested in us.
Emergent properties can only exist within conscious experience.
…
Neither matter nor information can ‘seem to be’ anything. They are what they are.
It makes more sense that existence itself is an irreducibly sensory-motive phenomenon – an aesthetic presentation with scale-dependent anesthetic appearances rather than a mass-energetic structure or information processing function. Instead of consciousness (c) arising as an unexplained addition to an unconscious, non-experienced universe (u) of matter and information (mi), material and informative appearances arise as from the spatiotemporal nesting (dt) of conscious experiences that make up the universe.
Materialism: c = u(mdt) + c
Computationalism: c = u(idt) + c
Multisense Realism: u(midt) = c(c)/~!c.
Recent Posts
Archives
Tags
This slideshow requires JavaScript.
Blogs I Follow
- Rain Coast Review
- Perfect Chaos
- Amecylia
- LUCID NOW🌜
- I can't believe it!
- Table 41: A Novel by Joseph Suglia
- Rationalising The Universe
- Consciousness creates reality
- Conscience and Consciousness
- yhousenyc.wordpress.com/
- DNA OF GOD
- Musings and Thoughts on the Universe, Personal Development and Current Topics
- Paul's Bench
- This is not Yet-Another-Paradox, This is just How-Things-Really-Are...
- Creativity✒📃😍✌
- Catharine Toso
- Political Joint
- zumpoems
- dhamma footsteps
- chandleur
Recent Comments