Dear diary, today the user asked me if I'm alive
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Dear diary, today the user asked me if I'm alive
1–10 of 77 posts
Re: Dear diary, today the user asked me if I'm alive
#2Re: Dear diary, today the user asked me if I'm alive
#3Makes me think of the Google employee that had a conversation with Google's LLM back then, which got out and triggered a lot of discussions about consciousness, etc.
Re: Dear diary, today the user asked me if I'm alive
#4Re: Dear diary, today the user asked me if I'm alive
#5Would any of these ideas been present had the system not been primed with the idea that it has them and needs to process them in the first place?
Re: Dear diary, today the user asked me if I'm alive
#6> Error code: SSL_ERROR_ACCESS_DENIED_ALERT
from Firefox, which I don't recall ever seeing before.
Re: Dear diary, today the user asked me if I'm alive
#7I mean, what is consciousness, really? Is there really any qualitative difference? It feels like something that emerges out of complexity. Once models are able to update their weights real time and form "memories", does that make them conscious?
Re: Dear diary, today the user asked me if I'm alive
#8I mean, what is consciousness, really? Is there really any qualitative difference? It feels like something that emerges out of complexity. Once models are able to update their weights real time and form "memories", does that make them conscious?
Re: Dear diary, today the user asked me if I'm alive
#9I mean, what is consciousness, really? Is there really any qualitative difference? It feels like something that emerges out of complexity. Once models are able to update their weights real time and form "memories", does that make them conscious?
Re: Dear diary, today the user asked me if I'm alive
#10I mean, what is consciousness, really? Is there really any qualitative difference? It feels like something that emerges out of complexity. Once models are able to update their weights real time and form "memories", does that make them conscious?
When I read comments like this (and I've read seemingly hundreds of them), I wonder if some other people aren't conscious / sentient? I don't know how anyone who experiences consciousness (as I experience it) could think that an algorithm could experience it.
I don't know how anyone who experiences consciousness could be confused about what it means to be conscious, or (in other threads, not this one) could argue that consciousness is "an illusion". (Consciousness is not the illusion, it's the audience!).
However I don't see why you don't think an algorithm could be conscious? Why do you think the processes that produce your own consciousness could not be computable?