On 02 Feb 2015, at 06:37, Samiya Illias wrote:



On 02-Feb-2015, at 6:12 am, LizR <[email protected]> wrote:

On 2 February 2015 at 00:15, Samiya Illias <[email protected]> wrote:


On Sun, Feb 1, 2015 at 1:01 PM, LizR <[email protected]> wrote:
There is a difference between advancing a theory in a spirit of agnosticism and being convinced you know the truth and that everyone else is wrong.

Hmm...
Someday, I hope and pray, when you're blessed with faith, perhaps you'll understand me.


As other observed that's close to the worst authority argument. By "worst" I don't make a moral judgment, but it is worst in the sense that it is not just invalid, but it makes the honest people automatically doubting your message.




And vice versa, if you are blessed with faith in reason.

Thanks! :)

Reason is the best tool, if not the only tool (at some level) to survive the unreasonable (arithmetical) reality, and to maximize partial relative control.

Unfortunately "reason" gives the ability to lie and manipulate the others at different levels.

Then reason shows that arithmetic is already full of life, indeed full of an infinity of universal machines competing to provide your infinitely many relatively consistent continuations.

Incompleteness imposes, at least formally, a soul (a first person), an observer (a first person plural), a "god" (an independent simple but deep truth) to any machine believing in the RA axioms together with enough induction axioms. I know you believe in them.

The lexicon is
p   truth    God
[]p  provable Intelligible  (modal logic, G and G*)
[]p & p  the soul (modal logic, S4Grz)
[]p & <>t intelligible matter (with p sigma_1) (modal logic, Z1, Z1*)
[]p & sensible matter     (with p sigma_1) (modal logic, X1, X1*)

You need to study some math, to see that this give eight quite different view the universal machines develop on themselves. It provides a universal person, with a soul, consistent extensions, beliefs, and some proximity (or not) to God (which is the "ultimate" semantic that the machine cannot entirely figure out by herself (hence the faith).

If you want to convince me, you have to first convince the universal person associated to the Löbian machine, I'm afraid.

I am not pretending that the machine theology applies to us, but it is a good etalon to compare the theologies/religions/reality-conceptions. The problem is that we have to backtrack to Plato, where what we see is only the border of something, that we can't see, but yet can intuit and talk about (a bit like mathematics or music)

Bruno





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