3 ms·
> not interrupting consciousness. If your argument is that "interrupting" the consciousness is the same as booting up from a copy, isn't then that what happens
by falcor84 1y ago
> not interrupting consciousness.
If your argument is that "interrupting" the consciousness is the same as booting up from a copy, isn't then that what happens to everyone who falls unconscious (e.g. following an epileptic seizure) or even to all of us whenever we fall asleep?