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qri.org | ||
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qualiacomputing.com
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| | | | | [Epistemic Status: written off the top of my head, thought about it for over a decade] What do we desire for a theory of consciousness? We want it to explain why and how the structure of our experience is computationally relevant. Why would nature bother to wire, not only information per se, but our experiences... | |
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qualiaresearchinstitute.org
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| | | | | [AI summary] The text describes three computational simulations designed to model cessation experiences, which are states of reduced phenomenological content. These simulations are based on the concepts of recursive mappings between sensory fields, coupled oscillators, and gestalt detection. The first simulation, the Gestalt Detector, explores how different perspectives interact with our ability to detect patterns in the environment. The second, Standing Wave Pattern Across Multiple Fields, investigates how waves in different fields can be synchronized by using either 3D or 2D distance functions. The third, Fractal Recursive Coherence, models how recursive projections can lead to a state of zero phenomenality by collapsing all projections into a single point... | |
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smoothbrains.net
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opentheory.net
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| | | [AI summary] The text explores the neuroscience of meditation through multiple models, including the concept of brain harmonics (CSHW) and neural annealing. It connects these models to Buddhist meditation practices, particularly the Jhanas, which are described as resonant states of the brain. The text suggests that meditation can be seen as a process of removing mental defilements, leading to a state of harmony and reduced suffering. It also highlights the potential for using scientific models to better understand meditation's effects and its role in achieving mental unification and stress reduction. | ||
