Unless you have good reason to believe that the brain does not completely implement consciousness (or “subjective experience” or whatever you want to call it), the notion that “you” can go on experiencing things after your brain stops working isn’t even coherent. You are your brain (or at least the information contained in it).
At least, that’s my understanding. I’m no domain expert here.
A fine argument. I appreciate that you accept that there could be evidence that the brain does not completely implement consciousness (not that I believe that it doesn’t, I just accept that it might not. I will live as if it does until I have reason to believe that it doesn’t)
Unless you have good reason to believe that the brain does not completely implement consciousness (or “subjective experience” or whatever you want to call it), the notion that “you” can go on experiencing things after your brain stops working isn’t even coherent. You are your brain (or at least the information contained in it).
At least, that’s my understanding. I’m no domain expert here.
A fine argument. I appreciate that you accept that there could be evidence that the brain does not completely implement consciousness (not that I believe that it doesn’t, I just accept that it might not. I will live as if it does until I have reason to believe that it doesn’t)