On Wed, Jul 15, 2015  Bruno Marchal <[email protected]> wrote:

​
>> ​>> ​
>> one place plus
>> ​ ​
>> one place equals two places. ​
>
>
> ​>​
> But a place is a 3p notion.
>

​"I" is 1p ​

​and I have a notion of place.​


> ​> ​
> For the M-guy, the presence or absence of the W guy will not change
> anything in its immediate experience
>

​Agreed.


> ​> ​
> (on which the prediction was asked).
>

​No, the prediction was about what would happen to the H-guy and the
M-guy's fate is only part of the story, the W-guy's tale is just as
important.

​> ​
> that guy in Helsinki believes in computationalism, and so believe that as
> a person he will survive,
>

​OK.​


> ​> ​
> and he knows that wherever he will feel to have survived,
>

 ​T
hat guy in Helsinki
​ knows that
 ​
that guy in Helsinki
​ will feel to have survived in TWO cities.​

​>​
> he will feel to be in one city,
>

​If

​
that guy in Helsinki believes in computationalism
​ then ​
that guy in Helsinki
​ knows that the personal pronoun "he" in the above is ambiguous and that
is why
 Bruno Marchal insists on using so many of them
​, they paint over flaws in ​the logical edifice of
Bruno Marchal
​.

​>> ​
>> So if 2 cities is not the correct answer to the question "how many cities
>> will the guy in Helsinki see?" you're going to need to change the meaning
>> of "the guy in Helsinki". ​
>
>
>
​> ​
> I don't have to change the meaning of "the guy in Helsinki" (or better:
> the guy who remember being or having be the guy in Helsinki").
>

​So the guy who remembers being the Helsinki Man yesterday will see TWO
cities but ​
the guy who remembers being the Helsinki Man yesterday will see
​ only one city.  Mr. Marchal, it's going to take more than ICT3PWT1P ​to
get out of that logical black hole.


> ​> ​
> I have only to interview them in W and in M to see that the experience
> possibles have all a content describing only one city.
>

​If both are interviewed then TWO ​cities will be described and both
descriptions come from the Helsinki Man, unless you've changed the
definition of "The Helsinki Man" yet again.


> ​> ​
> You just want a change of definition of personal identity,
>

​I'm not picky, you are free to give any definition to personal identity
that you like, all I ask is that you use it consistently, but apparently
that is too much to ask. ​


> ​> ​
> In step 3 there is no delays (or no explicit delay). Step four is when we
> introduce an explicit and long delay (say one year). Do you think that such
> a delay would change anything in the Probability evaluated in Helsinki?
>

​No, the probability that the Helsinki Man would see BOTH cities in the
future would remain at 100%, provided of course that "The Helsinki Man"
still means somebody who remembers ​being a man in Helsinki.

 John K Clark




>

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