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authorGordon GECOS <u@adam>2023-11-01 16:30:57 -0400
committerGordon GECOS <u@adam>2023-11-01 16:30:57 -0400
commit1999058d6f16502d60c9db71c7caab0902c9435b (patch)
tree6b5c5f4f3e34fc9b820d57909721a226ca2cce15
parent2f0e3e6f24af4fdb23b80577e2b1d05ef5b2de4a (diff)
human-communication.txt
-rw-r--r--human-communication.txt87
1 files changed, 60 insertions, 27 deletions
diff --git a/human-communication.txt b/human-communication.txt
index fae5f05..c43b89f 100644
--- a/human-communication.txt
+++ b/human-communication.txt
@@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
1Human Communication 1Human Communication
2 2
3OR 3 or
4 4
5Follow the logic of the knowledge. 5Follow the logic of the knowledge
6 6
7 7
8Human beings can transmit to one another two fundamentally 8Human beings can transmit to one another two fundamentally
@@ -52,6 +52,22 @@ mechanism of auto-immune tolerance). The word kernel is to
52be interpreted as in the algebraic structure: preserved 52be interpreted as in the algebraic structure: preserved
53across a morphism. 53across a morphism.
54 54
55(Computational phase spaces means how many computational
56states can it cycle through, or how much does the
57novelty-generator repeat. Phases are "upshifted" to have
58more states by application of processing time to acquired
59knowledge. A construction process searching for more
60efficient structures results in the discovery of structure;
61the use of structure to simplify the generator makes more
62synapses available to represent more structure allowing
63the search to continue without consuming synpases. A
64compression of more information into smaller computational
65structures. The generator is the compressed structure in
66which human thought computation takes place; computation
67"behind" compressed data is one of those crazy math type
68projects most professional programmers aren't close to, but
69their programs do not generate novelty.)
70
55In a literal kernel, the DNA information sequence in 71In a literal kernel, the DNA information sequence in
56the seed's nucleus is a literal algebraic kernel, in an 72the seed's nucleus is a literal algebraic kernel, in an
57algebra of sexual reproduction that includes a mechanism 73algebra of sexual reproduction that includes a mechanism
@@ -65,7 +81,7 @@ emotions applied distributed computation to sensory
65information turning e.g. individualized sight into area 81information turning e.g. individualized sight into area
66surveillance (Eukaryotic sexual sampling came into conflict 82surveillance (Eukaryotic sexual sampling came into conflict
67with high parental investment involved in non-genetic but 83with high parental investment involved in non-genetic but
68still vertical transfer of acquired environmental knowledge, 84still-vertical transfer of acquired environmental knowledge,
69a sort of Lamarckian epigenetic thing if you are into 85a sort of Lamarckian epigenetic thing if you are into
70analogies YUCK); that super-organism was again jettisoned 86analogies YUCK); that super-organism was again jettisoned
71when Humanity transitioned into its cultural message-passing 87when Humanity transitioned into its cultural message-passing
@@ -105,16 +121,32 @@ resonance; the frontal lobe can detect fear of thought;
105mental flight from fear will prevent the process from 121mental flight from fear will prevent the process from
106computing to completion. 122computing to completion.
107 123
124These reconfigurations can trampoline into callouts with
125side-effects like inducing investment in investigations. The
126basic framework is of an information-gathering
127future-predictor-controller; reprogramming it involves loops
128through to the world; these loops through the world seem so
129confusing to people trying to learn Erlang that it seems
130like I should try to explain them! But there is no time, so
131I will sum up: the program's self is the message but the
132self is virtual, the self is an experiment, and the self
133needs to be destroyed. First, make a copy, then collide it
134with the world (your body will also collide) then compare
135its shape to the original. Collision provides the knowledge
136necessary to decide whether to destroy the copy or the
137original. What is not destroyed can be copied into another
138node.
139
108(Knowledge can exist in a degraded, not-fully-replicable 140(Knowledge can exist in a degraded, not-fully-replicable
109form; neutered, locally contained, but potentially still 141form; neutered, locally contained, but potentially still
110fully-activated locally. Such knowledge or internal 142fully-activated locally. Such knowledge or internal
111programming may be unavailable for mental debugging as 143programming may be unavailable for mental debugging as if
112if its source code were unavailable. When knowledge is 144its source code were unavailable. When knowledge is filtered
113filtered out by the executive function, it may appear to 145out by connection to fear in the executive function,
114have this neutered locally-activated form, or else be 146it may appear to have this neutered locally-activated
115deactivated. Resolving the emotional response could activate 147form. Resolving the emotional response could activate
116neutered knowledge and/or cause first-time replication of 148neutered knowledge and/or cause first-time replication of
117knowledge previously unreplicated. The initiated processing 149knowledge previously unreplicable. The initiated processing
118requires an unpredictable amount of computing time to 150requires an unpredictable amount of computing time to
119complete.) 151complete.)
120 152
@@ -126,10 +158,10 @@ to "execute" knowledge in most contexts. To execute the
126knowledge means to incorporate it potentially into the 158knowledge means to incorporate it potentially into the
127brain's every mental structure according to its own internal 159brain's every mental structure according to its own internal
128logic. The internal logic of the knowledge!! not the brain. 160logic. The internal logic of the knowledge!! not the brain.
129Of course, to incorporate more knowledge requires more TIME 161Of course, to incorporate more knowledge requires more
130than incorporating less knowledge; something that affects 162TIME than incorporating less knowledge; something that
131the brain's every mental structure may take as much time 163affects the brain's every mental structure may take as
132to learn as a second language. And that illustrates 164much time to learn as a language. And that illustrates
133the key reason why these systems are unavailable: they 165the key reason why these systems are unavailable: they
134do not make available sufficient time to process. Time 166do not make available sufficient time to process. Time
135is even the MOTIVATION for restricting access in modern 167is even the MOTIVATION for restricting access in modern
@@ -166,25 +198,26 @@ will construct a proof "from both ends" toward a middle.
166The conclusion is in sight before the bridge is built. The 198The conclusion is in sight before the bridge is built. The
167fear response precedes the conclusion. Loss of the binding 199fear response precedes the conclusion. Loss of the binding
168connection can produce the fear. Thus can a binding lock 200connection can produce the fear. Thus can a binding lock
169the phases of the bound. 201the phases of the bound. With some emotions you can jump
202the gap then you might land on error.
170 203
171When I was 13 years old I read A Brief History of Time and 204When I was 13 years old I read A Brief History of Time and
172learned that Albert Einstein claimed that calculus proves 205learned that Albert Einstein claimed that calculus proves
173Parmenides right: time is an illusion. Two years later I 206Parmenides right: time is an illusion. Two years later I
174dropped out of high school and took calculus at University 207dropped out of high school and took calculus at University
175of Connecticut to find out for myself. No one in my 208of Connecticut. No one in my calculus or analysis classes
176calculus or analysis classes ever talked about Parmenides. 209ever talked about Parmenides. Why not? Maybe because
177Why not? Maybe because Einstein may be right: calculus may 210Einstein may be right: calculus may be able to prove
178be able to prove something. Then the students could be 211something. Then the students could be changed, set against
179changed, set against their parents like by Jesus' sword. In 212their parents like by Jesus' sword. In fact these students
180fact these students are meant to change and to change the 213are meant to change and to change the world -- later. First
181world -- later. First they must pass through the Thymus of 214they must pass through the Thymus of society proving they
182society proving they have inscribed its inherited knowledge 215have inscribed its inherited knowledge into their shape.
183into their shape. Only then will they be permitted a chance 216Only then will they be permitted a chance to compete for a
184to compete for a seat at the mic where some lucky MC gets to 217seat at the mic where some lucky MC gets to spit something
185spit something new on top. You're not there yet kiddo, 218new on top. You're not there yet kiddo, integrate this
186integrate this expression. But don't integrate too far. 219expression. But don't integrate too far. Robin Williams
187Robin Williams made a movie about that, but it sucked. 220made a movie about that, but it sucked.
188 221
189(Schools follow the corporate hierarchy style proof-of-work 222(Schools follow the corporate hierarchy style proof-of-work
190knowledge distribution system of transferring knowledge 223knowledge distribution system of transferring knowledge