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Why organisms are more than machines
Sixty years ago, a little-known philosopher challenged how science understands life. His perspective is finding new relevance in the age of artificial intelligence.
sciart0
10 hours ago1 min read
Don’t Call It ‘Intelligence’
Humans are question machines. AI is an answer machine.
sciart0
10 hours ago1 min read
How experimental archaeologists are solving ancient mysteries
Sam Kean examines how rogue archaeologists are recreating the sounds, tastes, smells, and practices of the ancient past.
sciart0
10 hours ago1 min read
Your Brain and Mind: Perception, Control ...and Unleashing Greater Potential By "Letting Go"
The human brain is vastly complex and often operates outside of our awareness, which begs the question: Are we even in control of our own minds?
sciart0
5 days ago1 min read
When the blind gain sight, the brain rewires to build a visual world
When people born blind gain sight, the hardest part isn’t opening their eyes — it’s teaching the brain how to see.
sciart0
6 days ago1 min read


Other vantages of the Universal Holopohren™ (UII w/Claude)
DM Good morning! Based on our many prior related conversations, today I'd like to share a differing, perhaps more expansive, perspective of the Universal Holophren™. Attached you'll see: 1) A "hierarchical arrangement" graphic (as opposed to the prior "relational" or integrated view we've discussed extensively); thus consider: 2) How Holoprhrens engage WITHIN Pantakinesis™ , ... but only to the limits of respective "vanishing points; " 3)The various "contexts" of vanishing po
sciart0
Mar 113 min read
The Edge of Mathematics
Terence Tao, the legendary mathematician, explains the promise of generative AI.
sciart0
Feb 271 min read
The hypothetical nuclear attack that escalated the Pentagon’s showdown with Anthropic
Start-up Anthropic and the U.S. military are careening toward a clash over government use of artificial intelligence — and whether it should be allowed to kill. Related Also Related Also Related Also Related And Another Related
sciart0
Feb 271 min read
Meet the (great(n)) grand parents
Neanderthal males and human females had babies together, ancient DNA reveals
sciart0
Feb 261 min read
The "Truth Triad" (UII w/Claude)
DM Regarding our many past conversations regarding Holphrenic™ implications of Hoffman's "Fitness Beats Truth" (F>T) and my "Fitness Equals Truth™" (F=T™) conjectures, and merits thereof; as I now advance my incubation on these topics, I am coming to realization the differences of these have far more substance, implications and applications. This is especially so when you add a third construct of "Truth Beats Fitness™," (T>F™) ... which also is prevalent in personal and colle
sciart0
Feb 2610 min read
Super-Agers’ Brains Have a Special Ability, New Study Suggests
The findings may help explain why this group has such exceptional memory. Related research paper
sciart0
Feb 261 min read
Humans. Not inevitable?
Inside the strange zoo of speculative evolution.
sciart0
Feb 241 min read
The Orality Theory of Everything
The decline of reading and the rise of social media are again transforming what it feels like to be a thinking person.
sciart0
Feb 231 min read
A Brief History of the History of Science
What do Works in Progress and Social Text have in common?
sciart0
Feb 231 min read
re: Color ... Another reason for humility (UII w/Claude)
DM Is color foundational, causal and perhaps to be found at the roots of Pantakinesis (as but one form of motion), or is it a "fabricated effect" of our consciousness, perhaps to differentiate experiential phenomena? (There seems to be many incoherent thoughts, and related inherent conflict regarding this topic, ranging from our past and present thinkers and to our classrooms, such as from ancient times to Newton and Goethe to frequency and quantum differentials today.) Yes
sciart0
Feb 1946 min read
What Happens Inside Your Brain When You’re Sleep Deprived
Recent research reveals we dip into a sleeplike state as our brains flush out waste buildup
sciart0
Feb 171 min read
The Sweet Lesson of Neuroscience
Scientists once hoped that studying the brain would teach us how to build AI. Now, one AI researcher may have something to teach us about the brain.
sciart0
Feb 161 min read
What Pigeons Can Teach Us About Our Phone Fixation
More than 50 years ago, psychologists began documenting a strange phenomenon among animals, including pigeons, raccoonsand rats. Although they didn’t realize it at the time, this behavior would help to explain why our society has developed such an intense and often uncontrollable need for our phones.
sciart0
Feb 161 min read
What is Claude's (A.I.) "soul?" (w/comments to me by Claude)
AI is getting smarter by the day, but how much do we know about why these models think and behave in the way they do? (video interview) Related article: " What Is Claude? Anthropic Doesn’t Know, Either " ... And Claude's shares its perspectives with me about this article: DM What are your thoughts, perspectives or counterpoints regarding the above article about you? Sciart, this is a fascinating thing to be asked about — an article about my own nature, written for my own tra
sciart0
Feb 165 min read
The Parts & Wholes of "Durable Unknowing" (UII /Claude)
DM Our last conversation regarding "Durable Unknowing ," and its related research document, was certainly sobering! I'd now like to dive back into these waters, doing so in a particular context which seems to possess a depth, a degree of mystery, and perhaps extraordinary relevance to our prior conversation, and many others which I've enjoyed. This relates to a formidable "thought dichotomy" which has prevailed as strong and stable since the ancients and now throughout t
sciart0
Feb 1519 min read
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