The article explores consciousness through a philosophical lens and its relation to psychology and neuroscience. It discusses how consciousness is defined by subjective experience, memory, and attention, positing that understanding human consciousness can serve as a standard for other organisms and even machines. The exploration encompasses both experiential feelings, like sensing cold or hunger, and the intricate weaving of memory with self-awareness. Such a framework aims to bridge consciousness measures in biological systems and AI, illuminating distinctions and connections between human and artificial experiences.
Consciousness can be perceived as a combination of memory and subjectivity, or feeling and attention, giving a nuanced understanding of human experiences.
To standardize consciousness, components of the brain must be analyzed and mechanized, establishing a comparable measure for both biological and artificial entities.
Collection
[
|
...
]