> On 14 Nov 2019, at 23:44, 'Cosmin Visan' via Everything List 
> <[email protected]> wrote:
> 
> But maybe there is a kind of experience that cannot be simulated in a dream, 
> for reasons having to do for example with consciousnesses interactions.

Of course, this would require the Mechanist hypothesis to be false.

Bruno




> 
> On Thursday, 14 November 2019 20:49:28 UTC+2, Philip Thrift wrote:
> 
> 
> From the perspective of experiential realism (ER)
> 
>     https://groups.google.com/d/msg/everything-list/5Vzj0mFW4KM/_qZECzTTAwAJ 
> <https://groups.google.com/d/msg/everything-list/5Vzj0mFW4KM/_qZECzTTAwAJ>
> 
> the experience that occurs in a dream could be the same as an experience that 
> occurs when awake.
> 
> Say the experience is DaCoT = drinking a cup of tea (the feel of the cup, the 
> warmth and taste of the tea).
> 
> A tea drinker knows a DaCoT experience when awake. They could have a DaCoT 
> experience in a dream.
> 
> (This presumes experiences are real in the sense of ER.)
> 
> @philipthrift
> 
> On Thursday, November 14, 2019 at 3:50:45 AM UTC-6, Cosmin Visan wrote:
> What would be a sure phenomenon that can help us distinguish between dreams 
> and "real world" ? Because no matter how illogical a dream world might be, 
> this doesn't make us realize that we are in a dream. So the randomness of a 
> dream world is not a phenomenon that can help us distinguish between dreams 
> and "real world". What I'm thinking that can help us make the discrimination 
> is the phenomenon of sense disappearance. If we keep a sense on only 1 
> stimulus, eventually we will stop perceiving the stimulus. For example, if we 
> hold our hand on the leg of a girl, at first it is pleasant, but after a time 
> we will stop feeling anything. We will have to pet the leg of the girl in 
> order to feel it again. Would such a phenomenon happen in dreams ? If not, 
> then this would be a distinguishing hallmark between dreams and "real world". 
> Do you have other ideas ?
> 
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