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> I do not understand what "information processing at the molecular > scale" means, how our brains are at that scale and CPUs not... etc. > > And I do not either understand why such a constraint should be > necessary. As we build a computer smaller, it becomes increasingly difficult to be certain that it exists in its designed form because of the HUP. As we reach the molecular level, the computer becomes "fuzzy" in shape and exists partly as indeterminate wave functions. In a sense, it is both "here" in the classical world and "there" in the possible world. So what I'm saying is, this is how organic minds work; some functioning part of them exists continually in this state, thereby enabling subjective experience. The system doesn't disintegrate because either an evolved mechanism of error detection/correction exists alongside, or the "fuzzy" parts do not negate system integrity (e.g., a single loose atom caged by a much larger protein). Ray
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