Deepwoken
Anime
me. yes me.
FIGHT.
OTHER BULLSHIT
100

What is one of the first origin you get as a new player?

Castaway

100

what is the most watched anime?

AOT, One Piece, or Naruto.

100
What oath do i want in deepwoken?

Contractor :)

100

goku vs vegeta

goku, obv

100
Heaven ascension dio lost to plot
yes
200

What is the max power?

well technically 20 but i think u can keep going.

200

Who is sung jinwoo's strongest shadow (pre ragnorok)

My goat beru.

200

second favorite sonic character.

its rouge, im a simp idgaf.

200

Terra 3 Saitama vs LN SJW

if im correct LN SJW, i havent read the T3 Saitama stuff, (good arguement = half points)

200
warp portal 
fireeee
300

What are noobs called?

Freshies, Pathetic :)

300

True or false? Goku murdered his grandpa.

True :) (ik its easy stfu.)

300

what is my wallpaper currently?

sung jin woo.

300

Grand Priest vs Simon the Digger

simon bc super toppa tengen gurren lagann.
300

my current fisch level (max is 1k for logan)

around 750.

400

What origin can you get that includes going to an etrea vs knives of elyis event?

Voidwalker,

400

Who started jujutsu lobotomy?

(if im correct) kingsoda.

400

what is my main in tsb?

it switches between saitama and garou, double for gojo if ur funny :)

400

20F Heian Sukuna vs Gojo with all knowledge of the entirety of shinjuku showdown and the end of jjk battle.

In my opinion, sukuna still slams

400
Death ---  -----
Death from above
500

What oath requires you to fight the Duke Erisia?

CONTRACTOR

500

Griffith.

Griffith

500

how many notes do i have in deepwoken currently

around 2900 - 3000.

500

LN rimuru tempest vs Anos Voldigoad.

if rimuru wasnt ln anos would win, HOWEVER, rimuru in the LN wins

500

"What is the nature of consciousness, and how does subjective experience arise from physical processes in the brain?"

according to chat gpt: 

1. Materialism (Physicalism)

This theory suggests that consciousness arises entirely from physical processes in the brain. According to materialists, mental states are equivalent to brain states, meaning that consciousness is the result of neural activity. In this view, if we understand the brain thoroughly enough, we could explain consciousness in purely physical terms. Some materialist theories like neural correlates of consciousness (NCC) focus on identifying which neural patterns correspond to different conscious experiences.

  • Criticism: This view struggles to explain the subjective, "qualia" (the individual, personal experience of perception). For example, while we may understand the neural activity associated with seeing red, it doesn’t explain what it feels like to see red.

2. Dualism

Dualism posits that consciousness is separate from the physical brain and that there is a non-physical component, such as a soul or mind, that interacts with the brain. The most famous dualist theory is Cartesian dualism, proposed by René Descartes, which suggests that the mind and body are distinct substances that interact with one another.

  • Criticism: The problem of how a non-physical mind could interact with the physical body remains unresolved, and dualism doesn’t provide much empirical support in the scientific world.

3. Panpsychism

This theory suggests that consciousness is a fundamental feature of the universe, present even in elementary particles. In this view, every part of matter has some form of consciousness, and complex consciousness emerges from the combination of simpler conscious experiences at the level of atoms and molecules.

  • Criticism: It’s difficult to reconcile this theory with our intuitive understanding of the world, and it raises the question of how primitive forms of consciousness combine to create human-like experiences.

4. Integrated Information Theory (IIT)

Proposed by neuroscientist Giulio Tononi, IIT suggests that consciousness arises from the integration of information in complex systems. According to IIT, the degree to which a system integrates information determines its level of consciousness. The more interdependent and unified the components of a system are, the more conscious the system becomes.

  • Criticism: While IIT provides an elegant mathematical framework, it has yet to be definitively proven, and critics argue that it may not explain the subjective quality of experience (qualia).

5. Global Workspace Theory (GWT)

Proposed by cognitive scientist Bernard Baars, GWT suggests that consciousness is like a "theater" where information is globally broadcast to different cognitive processes. When information is "in the spotlight" of consciousness, it is available to a wide range of cognitive systems (such as memory, decision-making, and perception).

  • Criticism: GWT explains how information can become conscious but doesn’t fully address why or how certain information becomes conscious rather than remaining unconscious.

6. Orchestrated Objective Reduction (Orch-OR)

This is a more speculative theory proposed by physicist Roger Penrose and anesthesiologist Stuart Hameroff. Orch-OR suggests that consciousness arises from quantum processes inside microtubules in neurons, which are theorized to be capable of quantum computation. According to this theory, consciousness is linked to the collapse of the quantum wave function.

  • Criticism: The theory is highly controversial because the brain is typically considered too "warm and noisy" for quantum processes to play a significant role. No definitive evidence has emerged to support quantum consciousness.

7. Emergent Properties

This approach suggests that consciousness arises as an emergent property of complex systems. In this view, consciousness isn't reducible to simple physical processes but is a property that emerges when a system (like the brain) reaches a certain level of complexity. Just as wetness emerges from H2O molecules, consciousness emerges from neural networks.

  • Criticism: While this theory acknowledges the complexity of the brain, it doesn't fully explain how subjective experience comes from physical interactions between neurons.
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