cladking wrote: ↑Sat Feb 10, 2024 3:37 pm
What happened on that date?
This is when "absolute truth" lost its meaning.
Why? What did 'absolute truth' mean, before that date, and, what does 'absolute truth', mean 'now', on the date you read this?
cladking wrote: ↑Sat Feb 10, 2024 3:37 pm
This is when the concepts of intelligence and artificial intelligence arose.
Did the concepts of both 'intelligence' and 'artificial intelligence' really arise on the exact same date, I never knew this before?
I wonder what caused both of those concepts to arise on the exact same date, and if it happened in the exact same head, or not?
cladking wrote: ↑Sat Feb 10, 2024 3:37 pm
Before this humans communicated with a language that reflected the logic of the wiring of the brain and reality itself.
What do you human beings communicate with 'now', in the day when this is being written, then, exactly?
cladking wrote: ↑Sat Feb 10, 2024 3:37 pm
Each individual thought in the three (four really) dimensions of the brain but experienced no thought.
So, they 'thought' in really four dimensions, but experienced 'no thought' at the exact same time.
cladking wrote: ↑Sat Feb 10, 2024 3:37 pm
In those days this formatting was universal across all life, all consciousness.
So, even trees and planets 'thought' in, really, four dimensions, but, really, experienced 'no thought'.
cladking wrote: ↑Sat Feb 10, 2024 3:37 pm
"Words" weren't defined but existed in a mathematical relationship to one another. Each species had its own simple language and most with no more than a couple thousand words. But human language was a little more complex probably because of physiology and a closer connection from the speech center and higher brain functions. It was more complex and had ten or twelve thousand words.
By definition a language tied to reality and words with a mathematical relationship was metaphysical; it underlay a type of science that gained the knowledge necessary to build bees nests, beaver dams, and cities containing thousands of humans.
Is this an 'analog' definition or a 'digital' definition, exactly, or neither?
cladking wrote: ↑Sat Feb 10, 2024 3:37 pm
Being metaphysical and highly complex it created the ability of each generation to build on the knowledge of the preceding generation. It created human progress. This progress in turn created more complex language and it started becoming too complex for people about 3200 BC.
What do the three 'it' words here refer to, exactly?
cladking wrote: ↑Sat Feb 10, 2024 3:37 pm
More and more people began speaking a pidgin form of the scientific language that was abstract and words were defined. By 2000 BC there simply were no longer enough Ancient Language speakers to operate the state and everywhere the official language was changed to the local pidgin language. This caused a 4,024 year dark ages.
So, what are you and your fellow human beings in 'today', when this is being written, a 'dark age' or a 'light age'?
cladking wrote: ↑Sat Feb 10, 2024 3:37 pm
Of course there have been many points of light even before the invention of modern science.
All of our assumptions are false.
So, is the assumption that all of our assumptions are false, true or false?
cladking wrote: ↑Sat Feb 10, 2024 3:37 pm
Due to the way our minds work using abstract language it is necessary that we start with assumption but we started with wrong assumptions
Well how, exactly, could you start with a non wrong assumption when, supposedly, all of your assumptions are just false anyway?
cladking wrote: ↑Sat Feb 10, 2024 3:37 pm
so our "truths" are, at best, right only in a left handed sort of way.
Okay, well this cleared things up absolutely here, right, or is this not right, in some sort of way?
cladking wrote: ↑Sat Feb 10, 2024 3:37 pm
Assumption that do not reflect reality are wrong.
Did you really think it was necessary to say and write this down in a philosophy forum?
cladking wrote: ↑Sat Feb 10, 2024 3:37 pm
Words containing a null set for a referent are "wrong".
There are no "laws of nature". All paradigms are wrong because nature obeys no such patterns. Reductionistic science is dependent on its definitions and axioms and can't see things that can't be reduced including the most important thing in existence; the observer.
How many these most important things called 'the observer' are there, exactly?
cladking wrote: ↑Sat Feb 10, 2024 3:37 pm
There are many simple work arounds but nobody will want to even begin this task until they understand the nature of consciousness and its effects in reality.
I seemed to have missed 'the task', which supposedly none of you will want to even begin, that is; until you understand the nature of consciousness and its effects on reality. So, what is 'the task', again, exactly?
cladking wrote: ↑Sat Feb 10, 2024 3:37 pm
AI will almost certainly provide little or no insights into the nature of consciousness because the manipulation of abstractions can only lead to such understanding through experiment.
Okay, if you say so.
cladking wrote: ↑Sat Feb 10, 2024 3:37 pm
It's a mad mad world and has been this way for 4024.157823 years plus or minus a couple hundred.
Why?
What happened supposedly about 4024 and 1 and a half months from when you wrote this post of yours here?
And, how do you know, exactly?