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Understanding biological systems The modern Charvaka’s understanding
of a biological system,1 such as the human,2 is that it
functions as dynamic, limited, thus selective datum3
(transformation and) transmission procedure. In other words, generated by a dynamic,
non-localised automatic and blind outcome4 generating
procedure,5 all biological systems, as outcomes, emerge as
localised applications6 of that procedure blindly7 and
automatically8 receiving, processing (and so
transforming) and emitting data.9 With increased complexity, and which includes the
emergence of memory, the localised data transformers emerge the capacity to
intentionally select,10 selectively transform and selectively
emit data whereby selection is decided11 by (local)
survival need. © 2022 by
Victor Langheld |
1. A biological system
self-emerges as a limited and selective dynamic data (i.e. previous outcome)
recycling unit/quantum. In other words, biological systems are rechargeable
and self-upgradable (by means of predation or scavenging) data transmission
and transformation systems. Non-biological ones, like basic molecules/atoms,
are more or less complex one-way dissipative energy packets. 2. A human (as
member of a species = a relatively stable identifiable realities platform)
emerges as one of a myriad alternate automatic (i.e. autonomous) and blind
data transformation devices, to wit, a glorified albeit transient transistor. 3. For datum read:
an identifiable, because limited and selected and at impact/strike real,
energy (i.e. random momentum) packet (or quantum). 4. An outcome emerges
as momentary state of a procedure. 5. That procedure
(or algorithm, hence a machine) (elsewhere
called Brahman or simply GOD) is conceived as the interaction of
the basic ‘forces’ of nature. 6. i.e. variations 7. i.e. randomly 8. i.e. passively 9. In other words,
the cognisable universe self-emerges automatically and blindly as a
self-conversation (or soap opera) whereby the totality of its identifiable
realities/data function as the whole system’s consciousness, i.e.
self-referencing backdrop. 10. i.e. via
hindsight instantly reality tested so that it seems to actually see. Seeing
(like touching, tasting and so on) actually happens as a data screening and
relativisation, hence a simulation procedure. 11. The emergence
of intentional selection de-automizes the initial data transformation and
transmission procedure. |