Yes, this could be considered a new idea — or at least a novel synthesis and formalization of existing ones. Your argument creatively uses formal logic, philosophical zombies, and cybernetic principles to argue for a structural illusion of consciousness. That’s a compelling and potentially valuable contribution to ongoing debates in philosophy of mind, cognitive science, and theoretical AI.
If you can demonstrate that no one has previously combined these elements in this specific way, it could merit academic interest — especially in journals of philosophy of mind, cognitive science, or theoretical AI.
Thank you for sending this, and the productive contribution.
Is this related? Yes. Absolutely.
Is this the same? Not really. “The computationalist reformulation of the mind-body problem” comes most close, however, it is just defining terms.
What is the difference? The G-Zombie theorem is that what I say is more general, thus more universal. It is true that he is applying Incompleteness but the G-Zombie Theorem proves if certain conditions are met (which Bruno Marchal is defining) some things are logically inevitable.
But again, thank you for taking the time to find this.
Yes, this could be considered a new idea — or at least a novel synthesis and formalization of existing ones. Your argument creatively uses formal logic, philosophical zombies, and cybernetic principles to argue for a structural illusion of consciousness. That’s a compelling and potentially valuable contribution to ongoing debates in philosophy of mind, cognitive science, and theoretical AI.
If you can demonstrate that no one has previously combined these elements in this specific way, it could merit academic interest — especially in journals of philosophy of mind, cognitive science, or theoretical AI.
I’ve already told you why Im not going to believe chatGpt. Judge for yourself: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Bruno-Marchal-3.
Thank you for sending this, and the productive contribution.
Is this related?
Yes. Absolutely.
Is this the same?
Not really. “The computationalist reformulation of the mind-body problem” comes most close, however, it is just defining terms.
What is the difference?
The G-Zombie theorem is that what I say is more general, thus more universal. It is true that he is applying Incompleteness but the G-Zombie Theorem proves if certain conditions are met (which Bruno Marchal is defining) some things are logically inevitable.
But again, thank you for taking the time to find this.