Ron McFarland writes:
If a gravity carrier has any mass whatsoever then by what mechanism could it
possibly and in such abundance escape from a black hole event horizon and make
itself known in our observable universe?
This is not really a multiverse question, but rather a common query
Pete Carlton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[snip]
Earlier there were posts about
whether SAS-like patterns in a cellular automaton would really be
conscious or not. It seems like this question is asking, I can see
how the thing behaves, but what I want to know is, are the lights
'turned on
Hi Bruno,
- Original Message -
From: Bruno Marchal [EMAIL PROTECTED]
You take the box/brain analogy to literally. If I rephrase the question
as I can see how the thing behaves, but what I want to know is 'is there
consciousness there?' . Would you still say But we already know
that
Bruno Marchal wrote on 17 Feb 04:
QUOTE-
Stathis Papaioannou wrote (and Eric Cavalcanti did assess it)
Actually, you probably _could_ drive your brain into seeing red if you
knew exactly what physical processes occur in the brain in response to a red
stimulus, and if you had appropriate
At 09:21 17/02/04 -0300, Eric Cavalcanti wrote:
snip
(through the use of Frank
Jackson's colorblind Mary experiment).
Nice piece of dialog. Actually I do think that the box/brain
analogy
is not so bad, once we agree to choose another
topology
for the information space, but for this I need the
Nice link, great topic.
This does beg the question, is there an event horizon for gravitons, and
presumably the answer for that would be the singularity.
Here is something to ponder: do virtual gravitons generate more virtual
gravitons? Consider a planet in circular orbit around its star.
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