5 ms·
It's a final upload to the cloud, with checksum checks...
by ppmx20 3y ago
It's a final upload to the cloud, with checksum checks...
- andrewclunn 3y agoPeople who die traumatically don't remember the event because their last back-up is a few hours old.
- garganzol 3y agoSounds funny but... I had a near-death experience and this is exactly how it feels - data recollection before departure. The weird thing is that you understand that it's not a totally new feeling - it seems that you are already got familiarized with it some time in the past but just forgot it while you was living your current instance of life.
- runlaszlorun 3y agoI can’t speak to near death experiences but I have been in a couple… for lack of a better term… “pre-death” experiences where for a split moment it’s like you’re experiencing all possible paths and none of them at the same time. Very Schrödinger’s cat / multiversey.
- alpaca128 3y agoI once read of a hypothesis that this is the brain desperately searching memories for a possible solution while its oxygen gets depleted.
- inglor_cz 3y agoI read the same hypothesis, but it does not really square with the observation that soldiers, sailors etc. in life-threatening situations report similar experiences even if they end up physically unhurt.
- fnordpiglet 3y agoCould you elucidate?
- garganzol 3y agoImagine a film of still and moving images depicting all situations that you ever experienced in your whole life. When you have a near death experience, that imaginary film appears in your consciousness and you immediately recall all those situations down to the greatest details, in parallel. You recall and relive even those moments that you thought were irreversibly lost in your memory. That process of recalling takes a split second, but once it comes to completion you get quite amazed that your brain (or something) was able to perform such a big and costly computational undertaking. However, in my case, that shocking astonishment was not joyful. For me, it was bitter because once I was able to see every moment of my life with all my deeds and intentions packed in a highly-concentrated billboard of information, I realized how miserable my life actually was. I was driven by fear, illusions, money, greed, and selfishness. I was not giving, I was taking. I was not caring, instead I was mostly ignorant. I knew nothing about life and now it's ending and I spent it awfully. A few moments later, I understood that a natural cycle of life and death was going to repeat itself one more time, so I made a hard promise to do it better next time, if at all. However, the cycle did not repeat itself, as I received adequate medical help in time. I was able to make a recovery. But that experience changed me forever.
- fnordpiglet 3y agoThank you. Can you perhaps expand on the sense it wasn’t a unique experience as well? Do you feel you’ve “reversed” the course you saw?
- akomtu 3y agoThere is an old saying: spirit lives by giving, matter lives by taking. One interpretation: by sharing knowledge, your "possession" doesn't diminish, but grows as it lives in more minds; however when you share food, you have less food. This explains how the spirit's innate drive to grow becomes greed when it expresses itself thru matter. Only when it stops identifying with matter, it becomes free.