Religion 4 Robots

[Guest guest]

ZM: When speaking of religion, 1'm thinking especially about the

ability of

learning to differentiate between the real world, the real past, the

real

present, the real time and it's holographic, surreal, and artificial

synonymes,

such as computer worlds, chess games, football, tennis and all other

types of

games, as well as movies and stories, after all it's a difference to

be a

movie-robot, which doesn't or only half ways exists in the real world,

and being

a real robot, which actually does exist in the " real " world?

 

P: There is no such thing as unreality. Everything exist in

one form or another. A dream exists as electrical transactions

in a brain. Even a unicorn exist as an idea in literature and

mythology.

 

 

 

ZM: Also how should a machine tell all this different realities from

each other

apart? Is this now the real world or is this the matrix?

 

P: Such distinctions are meaningless, any posited reality,

which necessitates a creator only postpones the question

of where the creator came from.

 

 

ZM: Should death be a permanent or temporal condition, what if someone

else

decides to put more fuel into a death declared machine?

 

P: Death is nonexistence. Notions such as temporal and permanent

do not apply to nonexistence. Since by definition, nonexistence doesn't

exist, all there is, is existence whether conscious of itself or not.