On Sunday, April 27, 2014 10:12:34 AM UTC+1, telmo_menezes wrote:
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> On Sat, Apr 26, 2014 at 10:43 PM, Bruno Marchal <[email protected]<javascript:>
> > wrote:
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>> On 26 Apr 2014, at 21:15, Telmo Menezes wrote:
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>> On Sat, Apr 26, 2014 at 8:20 PM, Bruno Marchal <[email protected]<javascript:>
>> > wrote:
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>>> On 26 Apr 2014, at 19:23, Telmo Menezes wrote:
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>>> On Sat, Apr 26, 2014 at 6:38 PM, 'Chris de Morsella 
>>> <[email protected]<javascript:>>' 
>>> via Everything List <[email protected] <javascript:>> wrote:
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>>>>  
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>>>> *From:* [email protected] <javascript:> [mailto:
>>>> [email protected] <javascript:>] *On Behalf Of *Telmo Menezes
>>>>
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>>>> http://infinitemachine.tumblr.com/image/83867790181
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>>>> A nice weekend to everyone!
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>>>>
>>>> Nice graph; that gives a refreshing perspective on religion… as a human 
>>>> evolution of cultural behavior and norms, similar to say how language has 
>>>> a 
>>>> nice tree going back in time.
>>>>
>>>
>>> Indeed. It seems plausible that religions are local maxima of 
>>> cooperation strategies. In recent History (compared to the time scale of 
>>> this graph), attempts to engineer new cooperation strategies require the 
>>> removal of existing religions. This was the case in both the communist 
>>> revolutions (Bolshevik and Maoist) and the enlightenment revolutions 
>>> (American and French). But naturally evolved religions are highly-adapted, 
>>> resilient organisms.
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>>>
>>> Very nice graph. I appreciate the remark below it, which asks for some 
>>> the grains of salt.
>>>
>>> I am not sure we can eliminate a religion, but we can substitute it by 
>>> another (better or worst) religion.
>>>
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>> Perhaps it's useful to make the distinction between religion as the 
>> social construct and religion as the private experience.
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>> Without forgetting religion as truth, or possible truth.
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>> Neither social construct nor private experience are easily related to 
>> that truth, even if they depend on it.
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>>> "cooperation strategies" needs some goal/sense, for which the 
>>> cooperation makes sense, and such goal refer to some implicit or  explicit 
>>> religion or reality conception, I think. 
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>> I'm not so sure... Maybe our goals can be traced back to simple things 
>> selected by evolution, that all relate to survival + replication. Then it 
>> all collapses into complexification, and the goals only exist when seeing 
>> from the inside -- the species, organism, etc. This can lead to a view of 
>> public religion as more of a consequence than a cause.
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>> Nothing is obvious for me here. Even if in the 3p, our evolution is based 
>> only on duplication and survival, it does not mean that all this makes does 
>> not acquire sense from higher order perspective (like in arithmetic, 
>> technically). 
>>
>> To survive relatively to a universal machine you have to be locally 
>> self-referentially correct relatively to that universal machine, but 
>> globally + taking into account the first person indeterminacy, and thus 
>> accounts of a non computable complex structure confronting us, things are 
>> less clear to me. 
>> Most of the arithmetical truth is non computable. 
>> Only god(s) know(s) where iteration of survival + replication can lead.
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>> Maybe we have the potential to transcend biology, but I believe that 
>> remains to be seen.
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>> Well, there is transhumanism, which is a sort of will to apply comp as 
>> soon as possible. Google seems to have decided to invest in that direction. 
>>
>> Then we have the biological shortcuts, the plants which succeeded in 
>> building molecules capable of mimicking some brain molecules. This can 
>> transcend biology at different levels. 
>>
>> For the 3p long term destiny, I doubt we will completely abandon the 
>> carbon, but we will probably come back to something close to a little 
>> "social" bacteria, "with radio and GSM", constituting a giant computer. The 
>> virtual 1p will not necessarily change so much: we will still see ourselves 
>> as humans with arms and legs. This can take a millennium, and that 
>> bacteria, (which becomes quantum at low temperature) will expand in the 
>> arms of the Milky way. 
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> You say that everything will be normal, we'll be human with arms and legs, 
> then you say something highly psychedelic :)
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>>> Nice to see buddhism and taoism there, but where is (strong) 
>>> atheism/materialism? Hmm.... :)
>>>
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>> The graph says v1.1, so maybe you can issue a bug report :)
>> Where would you say it branches from, in that tree?
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>> I would say from the greeks, and then in some growing percentage of the 
>> abramanic religions. (But it certainly occurs also elsewhere, like notably 
>> in some branch of Hinduism and Buddhism).
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>> Platonism is not dead, just dormant, in basically all religions  (if not 
>> in all brain or universal numbers).
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>> We will get virtual, but that is relative, and from the absolute view we 
>> already are (assuming mechanism).
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> Sure, "virtual" is like "natural", I'm not sure it means anything.
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>> In the arithmetical reality there are two kinds of place we can access, 
>> those where we keep our memories, and those where we don't. Both are 
>> infinite in numbers, but have different relative measure. 
>> Apparently (salvia reports) we can abandon all memories, and then 
>> retrieve them. How can we be sure we retrieve the correct one?
>>
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> Doesn't this problem already arise without salvia? I remember having this 
> type of doubt as a kid, along with are doubts like "Is stuff conscious?". 
> Adults told me that these hypothesis were absurd. Adults still tell me 
> that, but I'm less and less convinced...
>
 
telmo, would it be ok to clarify the relation t matter you don't see for 
consciousness? Do you mean you don't see as true he hypothesis that matter 
is conscious ? Or you don't see that the physical bring produces 
consciousness?

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