Was that not the intent??
I think you went around in circles too much.
Consciousness theories must be falsifiable and inputs non-trivial - that is maybe the worse way to say that. Much of this could have been said better.
It reads like you are flexing your disciplines special words and language for normal shit -> a plumber can talk at you and you'll have no idea what they said too, especially if they try to do that.
As an intelligent person, who apparently understands this topic, an article like this can only be a flex for "job security" (like the plumber who describes plunging a toilet as the act of: "Hydrodynamic Pressure Rebalancing accomplished by a manual, oscillatory pressure-differential induction cycle.")
OR... they cannot simplify further due to lack of understanding of the subject matter.
I honestly am unsure what this is.
That is the nicest thing I can say.
I can't come come up with one (unless we program something to hallucinate ;)
Is that a failure of the example or the rule in neuroscience?
I extremely disliked that "rule" immediately, I'm quite sus on it.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/What_Is_It_Like_to_Be_a_Bat%3F
> Nagel asserts that "an organism has conscious mental states if and only if there is something that it is like to be that organism—something it is like for the organism."
That is, that chatgpt cannot _be_ because if it could there would in fact _be_ something that is like _being_ chatgpt.
Imagine we could prove that there is nothing it is like to be ChatGPT
You could rephrase it as "Imagine that we could prove that there is no existence equal to the existence of chatgpt"
Nagel "What is it like to be a bat?"