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Definitely has elements of predictive hallucination! The more fundamental questions are why, how and --the key aspect that is always ignored -- who is perceivi
by ChaitanyaSai 4y ago
Definitely has elements of predictive hallucination! The more fundamental questions are why, how and --the key aspect that is always ignored -- who is perceiving this predictive hallucination. Satisfactory answers to these questions require a mechanistically precise model. And that's the big achievement of the work I talk about here.
- nh23423fefe 4y agoI pretty much agree with Metzinger's take in "The Ego Tunnel." I side with the "self is an illusion" crowd. Conscious experience is a tool for the body to solve some problem. I see this when I get better at any task. Either I don't perceive the task at all or it feels completely different over time. Driving starts out as a full attention task which feels a particular way. Now after 20 years it feels like walking. So when you talk about needing to know "who" is experiencing, I don't really follow the thread. "I" don't exist. And the experience I'm having is wholly constructed in my mind, with no direct access to reality, only a holodeck. There is no me having an experience (2 objects interacting). There is only the constructed experience which has the side effect of "controlling the body." (a process happening now) I think the hard problem is empty. I'm satisfied physical theories.