If the goal is to build a human experience simulator that reacts in the same ways as a human would, then the you can't just collect the sensory data, you need t

If the goal is to build a human experience simulator that reacts in the same ways as a human would, then the you can't just collect the sensory data, you need to gather data on how humans react (or have the model learn unsupervised from recorded footage of humans exposed to these stimuli). Unless maybe it's good enough to learn associations from literature and poetry. No matter how you build it, it is still experiencing everything a human can experience. There's just no guarantee it would react the same way to the same stimuli. It would react in its own idiosyncratic way that might both overlap and contrast with a human experience. A more "human" experience simulator would paradoxically be more and less authentic at the same time - more authentic in showing a human-style reaction, but at the cost of erasure of model's own emergent ones.