Hard Problems: Life and Consciousness (Sara Walker)
Understanding what life is, and by extension how it originates may be the most difficult open question in science, rivaling only the problem of consciousness in its potential difficulty. Both seem to bend our current understanding of physics and chemistry as ill-equipped to solve them. This led the to the notion of the ‘hard problem’ of consciousness, meant to precisely articulate the key feature of consciousness our current understanding of reality can’t explain - the problem of experience, that is why does it feel like anything to exist? Like consciousness, here I argue that explaining life can similar be reduced to a single focal hard problem, the hard problem of life, that is how can information affect the material world? I discuss the relationship between the hard problems of consciousness and life and how each problem might help inform progress on the other.
Видео Hard Problems: Life and Consciousness (Sara Walker) канала Mathematical Consciousness Science
Видео Hard Problems: Life and Consciousness (Sara Walker) канала Mathematical Consciousness Science
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
22 июня 2021 г. 21:14:09
01:00:32
Другие видео канала
David Spivak - Dynamic Interfaces and Arrangements: An algebraic framework for interacting systemsHow Features of Our Consciousness Seem to Define Our Laws of Physics and Maths (Stephen Wolfram)Primary cognitive categories are determined by their invariances (Peter Gärdenfors)A possible evolutionary function of phenomenal conscious experience of pain (Shimon Edelman)What is a neural representation? (Romain Brette)Information and control theory models of embodied consciousness (Rodrick Wallace)Modeling Mental Qualities (Andrew Lee)Neural correlates, computational correlates, and the prospects of computational .... (Wanja Wiese)Integrated Information, Embodied Intelligence, and (Philosophical) Zombies (Nihat Ay)How does the brain generate pain? (Markus Ploner)MENS: A categorical model for Emergence and Consciousness (Andrée Ehresmann)Neutral Monism and the Scientific Study of Consciousness (William Seager)Understanding consciousness within the known laws of physics (Carlo Rovelli)Minimal Phenomenal Experience (Thomas Metzinger)Unfolding Argument - Replies, Comments and Panel DiscussionA causal account of spatial experience: IIT and the visual field (Andrew Haun)The empirical quest to understand consciousness and its functions (Liad Mudrik)An Opinionated Introduction to Phenomenology (Jeff Yoshimi)Markov blankets and Bayesian mechanics (Karl Friston)On Consciousness: Information Closure and General Intelligence (Ryota Kanai)