2 ms·
the other way of thinking about it is that we don't know if we share a sense of "red", aside from merely being consistent with other compatible nodes (other hum
by yieldcrv 3y ago
the other way of thinking about it is that we don't know if we share a sense of "red", aside from merely being consistent with other compatible nodes (other humans) in a network. the other node simply can distinguish "red" from "green" just like I can, but we don't know if they are perceiving that color the same way I am. whether it is a hardware difference in the rods, cones, other aspect of the eye, or computational aspect in the brain, we don't know.
your supposition still relies on their being a separate entity to imagine, quantify or figure out, when that is not necessary. a tribunal of processes is enough for this "observer" phenomenon.