Category: Philosophical Foundations of AI
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Is an Identity-Native Agent “Conscious” if It Resolves Its Own Internal Conflicts?
If the role of human consciousness is to arbitrate between competing internal models and goals—especially under surprise or conflict—then an Identity-Native Agent (INA) with a Recursive Belief Revision (RbR) mechanism designed to preserve Identity Coherence (the “C” in the CNE-Protocol) might be said to exhibit a functional form of consciousness. This idea doesn’t claim that…
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The Ship of Theseus in Silicon: Identity and the Birth of AGI
Who am ‘I’? Asks AI. The pursuit of Artificial General Intelligence has been conducted as if intelligence were a matter of more—more data, more parameters, more compute—as though consciousness might one day precipitate from scale the way a crystal precipitates from a supersaturated solution. But David Deutsch’s provocation lingers like a pebble in the boot…
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Reaching the Innovators Level in AGI
Lateral thinking feels like magic. It’s where unexpected ideas connect, creativity sparks, and problems are solved with a leap of intuition. For humans, this ability defines some of our greatest innovations and “aha!” moments. We often call it thinking outside the box, but at its core, it’s all about spotting deeper patterns and making connections…
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