On 03 Jul 2015, at 19:17, John Clark wrote:

On Fri, Jul 3, 2015  Bruno Marchal <[email protected]> wrote:

​> ​we have a billion times agree that John Clark is the guy remembering that he is John Clark, of that he is the guy pushing the button in Helsinki, and surviving in both city (in the 3-1-view).

​If "he" means what you just said it does, somebody who remembers ​pushing the button in Helsinki, then "he" survives in both cities IN ANY VIEW!

In any 3p view, but certainly not in the 1p view itself. The guy who open the door and see Moscow, knows at that time that he is the exemplary of JC which has been reconstituted in Moscow. he is not (or nor more, if you want) the guy who is reconstituted (perhaps) in the other city.

Just do the thought experience. Imagine yourself before the duplication, and making the list of the possible first-person experiences which are available, when we assume computationalism, and the default hypotheses. The experience of being in both city is NOT available to any of the survivors. But easily available to "God" or some enough rich notion of truth. The question is not on what is avialblae to God, but to the person doing that experience. is it

I will die
I will see W and M simultaneously
I will see W
I will see M
I will see Vienna
I will see a city, but i don't know which one among W and M

There is no ambiguity, and only one correct answer above, once you grasp that the question bears on the experience seen/felt by the experiencer itself. The confirmation is given by asking the duplicated persons (in this theoretical protocol).





If Bruno Marchal wants "he" to survive in just one city then that two letter word will need to be redefined, although I don't see how such word games would help in understanding how the world works.

I gave eventually 8 (if not 4 + 4*infinity) abstract definition of the self-referential pronouns.

You need just to use those adequate in the context of what we are proving about.

The first person are the person that we interview after the experiences. We interviewed them all.




​> ​you evade the answer, which is about THE unique city that the guy in Helsinki will see after pushing the button. It can only be either W, or M, and never both at once.

​Why? If the guy who remembers pushing the button in Helsinki HAS BEEN DUPLICATED then of course the guy who remembers pushing the button in Helsinki can see 2 cities at once because that's what "duplicated" means. And yeah yeah I know, I confuse the 1p with the 3p.

You do.

Somehow, you eliminate the first person experience. You forget that once reconstituted, both see only one door, with only one city behind, and with no clues which one it can be.

P(seeing one city) = 1, as "seeing one city" is the only private mental experience available to all survivors, and the question was about the expectation of that experience, from the experiencer(s) points of view.






​>> ​OK we need to do some heavy duty mathematics here. If "you" saw Moscow (and the guy who remembers being the Helsinki Man did see Moscow) and if "you" saw Washington (and the guy who remembers being the Helsinki Man did see Washington), then how many cities did "you" see?

​> ​One.

​Ok I've learned something new today, contrary to my previous belief I now know that 1+1=1.


When a person is duplicated (and survive qua computatio) there is a sense to say that the first person is duplicated, but by the logic of accessing only to private memory in some computer, it is easy to figure out that both memories will describe a unique city, and unless you believe that you die in the duplication, you know in advance that the future experience available are among W and M, and are exclusive as first person experience.

You are the one neglecting the important 1p/3p difference systematically. By doing so, you are the one introducing the ambiguities.







​> ​the unique future 1-you is "W OR M"

​I don't see what worms have to do with it. ​

That is funny. At least.

Bruno




  John K Clark

​

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http://iridia.ulb.ac.be/~marchal/



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