Inception.
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Re: Inception.
I'm not sure this addresses the question of what is 'self' and how this relates to memories. I think its far more interesting as a personal question than a metaphysical one.hoijui wrote:'you' is manifold. some of its "faces" are static through live-time, some are inherently dynamic, and never the same in two different instants (of time?). and some.. you guessed it, are somewhere in-between.
maybe think of it this way... what can be abstracted, is usually going the static way, while what is lost during the abstraction is more dynamic.
Re: Inception.
This question is considerably more answerable when you've experienced your consciousness/'self' being 'located' somewhere other than its usual habitat...there are substances that facilitate this.momfreeek wrote:I'm not sure this addresses the question of what is 'self' and how this relates to memories. I think its far more interesting as a personal question than a metaphysical one.hoijui wrote:'you' is manifold. some of its "faces" are static through live-time, some are inherently dynamic, and never the same in two different instants (of time?). and some.. you guessed it, are somewhere in-between.
maybe think of it this way... what can be abstracted, is usually going the static way, while what is lost during the abstraction is more dynamic.
Re: Inception.
O'willy?Peet wrote:there are substances that facilitate this.
Re: Inception.
You don't have to use any kind of substance to facilitate that. You could try traveling to an awe inspiring place, living somewhere completely different, and people like paramedics also have a different view of the self than people who have not had the sort of experiences that they have had.Peet wrote:This question is considerably more answerable when you've experienced your consciousness/'self' being 'located' somewhere other than its usual habitat...there are substances that facilitate this.
Re: Inception.
What do you mean(about the paramedics)?Panda wrote:You don't have to use any kind of substance to facilitate that. You could try traveling to an awe inspiring place, living somewhere completely different, and people like paramedics also have a different view of the self than people who have not had the sort of experiences that they have had.Peet wrote:This question is considerably more answerable when you've experienced your consciousness/'self' being 'located' somewhere other than its usual habitat...there are substances that facilitate this.
Re: Inception.
Paramedics are around people who have suffered from traumatic or near death experiences often. They probably learned something about how such experiences can change a person and how those experiences affect other people and themselves. They certainly don't feel the same way that they do when they're bringing a person who had been in a car accident to the hospital than they do when they're going to church or eating dinner.
Re: Inception.
I always found that paramedics, firemen, bankers, butcher,pathologist, midwifes, doctors and gravediggers form a sort of small parallel society within any comunity, sure they are invited, sure they are respected, but if you watch a party carefully, you will find that they always gather around some tables of there own, and that other "citizens" will carefully avoid people, who remind them of times of crisis, unpleasant realitys (the butcher kills so i may live good). If you would meet somebody on such a rare event, the talk always comes around this way:
ParallelSocietyParty Animal: "Well, hello there, long time not seen.."
(Panice thought, obviously faked laughter): "Yes, been pretty busy (means healthy, spared by traged since auntie died) the last view years, ahem, have you seen - my friend/ my wife/ my relative?"
"Yes, he is over there, in plain sight..."
"Thank you, cya, was really nice to see you again."
ParallelSocietyParty Animal: "Well, hello there, long time not seen.."
(Panice thought, obviously faked laughter): "Yes, been pretty busy (means healthy, spared by traged since auntie died) the last view years, ahem, have you seen - my friend/ my wife/ my relative?"
"Yes, he is over there, in plain sight..."
"Thank you, cya, was really nice to see you again."
Re: Inception.
wouldn't that be a good mod name, instead of the sissy "* annihilation" stuff:
Party of Bankers
can not imagine anything... more intense.
Party of Bankers
can not imagine anything... more intense.
Re: Inception.
my mathematical scheme is way more accurate in ripping of people than yours, but hey, you carry the blame, so i cant complain. One day im going to have myself my own private neverending party, with brokers and blackjack, in fact, forget about the party. 
Re: Inception.
hoijui wrote:wouldn't that be a good mod name, instead of the sissy "* annihilation" stuff:
Party of Bankers
can not imagine anything... more intense.
"Fatal Frame 2" was a great name for a game! I liked that video game even though it was a bit creepy.
