In this article, a sensory examination, developed to investigate the nature of consciousness, is administered to a robot named BING. The test is called One-to-One or 121. It is a basic color or pattern test used primarily to identify the observable responsive behaviors of a
machine. The test is also sometimes called T2T (this-to-that) or x2y
(x-to-y).
In this test, Bing will be subjected to sense various colors from a deck of art papers and name their colors via the LCD display shield or by flashing colored LEDs. When he detects green, he will move forward and flash green led. When he detects yellow, he will move backward and flash a yellow led. And when he sees the color red, he will move his head towards me and flash a red led. This ability of a machine to cross-match colors manifests evidence of Associative Consciousness.
In another attempt to define consciousness, Joey Lawsin, the creator of Biotronics also coined the catchphrase "the Human Mental Handicap". It is a theory that claims that "No human can ever think of a thing without representing or matching such thought with another object such as a word, a symbol, a description, a definition, or even a mime. This principle is a neoteric measure of consciousness in the form of labeling, tagging, naming, pairing, or one-to-one correspondence. This comparative recognition is technically known as Comparative Consciousness.
When a dog matches a bowl for food, or a ball for play, or a plastic toy bone for "walk to the park", his behaviors display consciousness. When he mimics a growl from another dog, a howl from a fire truck siren, or a command from someone else, he exhibits consciousness. His self-ability to match one thing with another thing unknowingly is the leading identifier that indicates consciousness. The This to That test or match a thing with another thing defines Consciousness.
The Matching Game is actually an original product of the experiment known as "The Caveman in the Box Trilogy". It is a thought and observable experiment designed to answer the following scientific questions:
Humans and animals are not born self-conscious from birth. They are not conscious as well when they were 1 to 2 yrs old as babies. However, according to I.M., when information is introduced to them gradually, they eventually become aware, conscious, and self-conscious. They might be two different organisms, but when they are raised side by side with exactly the same controlled environment as our homes, they become two similar beings as well; emotionally, mentally, physically, and socially the same.
Let us imagine that in a confined house, we are simultaneously raising two newborn beings: a puppy and a baby.
In this house, the baby is completely raised by the members of the family. In the beginning, with all the dynamics inside this house, her biological sensors will begin to pick up things totally unknown to her. She jerks when she hears a loud noise. She smiles when she sees her brother's face. She cuddles when she feels her sister's soft touch. She jiggles when she tastes her mother's flat milk. She also reacts with the temperature inside the room, the sounds from the television, the aromas from the kitchen, and the noises from the outside world.
If in the same exact house, the puppy is also raised by the same people, then most likely, he will also be interacting with the same dad, mom, and kids. He will also hear, smell, see, feel everything in the house. He will react with the temperature inside and outside the house, the sounds from the radio and television, the smells from the kitchen, the taste of the food, and the synergies within the family.
When both baby and puppy are placed in the same bed next to the owners, both species will also experience the same comfort, protection, love, and affection. What the baby sees, smells, feels, hears is what the puppy sees, smells, feels, and hears as well. When they are placed separately in the garage overnight, both will also experience the same coldness, loneliness, anxieties, and nastiness of the place. Whatever the situation is, both beings will identically undergo the same exact experiences. It is not because one is a puppy or a baby, but it is all because they were brought up in the same exact environment with the same exact information.
From these illustrations, we can conclude that when two species live in the same environment, both will definitely acquire the same exact information. Just like in our examples, the information obtained by the baby will exactly be the same information gained by the puppy because they are identically surrounded by the same objects and people in the house. The information they gained from the house, where all information began, programmed them to be the same beings and eventually molded the baby's totality of becoming a being, a human being, a conscious human being. And from the same exact house, the dog too becomes a being, not an animal, but a human being as well.
The cross-connections of the sensors of awareness and the senses of awareness, e.g. taste-flat, touch-soft, smell-scent, hear-noise, by an individual essentially leads to the exploratory informational phenomenon known as consciousness. The Sensor-Senses Tandem is the dualpairing that defines the meaning of awareness and consciousness. Sensors and senses form awareness. When cross match, they establish consciousness.
Meanwhile, some might argue that the baby in the example is totally different from the puppy because the brain of the child is more complex than the brain of the dog. Again, this is another misconception. Why? Complexity might be true but content-wise, they are the same. In their early stage, they come with the same minimal "empty" brains. The brain is empty with information from birth. According to the Caveman in the box theory, Information must be acquired, compared, codified, and transmitted first before it becomes a communal knowledge. The brain, which is believed by some to be the seat of consciousness, follows this process of acquisition, association, codexation, and transmission to be fully functional.
And on a conscious note, remember that a puppy who is nurtured in a house is " a human being in an animal suit". A puppy who is nurtured in the wild is " a wild animal in an animal suit". And if ever you are planning to humanize a dog, make sure you know what you are doing, or else, you might end up raising " a "kid" in a cage. Just be careful, consciously!
Now, because this project is still in progress, since parts have not arrived yet, the video is not set-up yet. However, the video below partially provides some proof of consciousness. The robot, although programmed with a subtle range of mini codes, has the self-ability to match varied distances with actions, the where and when of its maneuverability even without my guidance.
------------------------------
In an attempt to define Consciousness, Lawsin, the creator of Biotronics and who coined the catchphrase "the Human Mental Handicap", claimed that "No one can ever think of a thing without representing or matching such thought with another object such as a word, a symbol, a description, a definition, or even a mime. This neoteric measure of comparative recognition in the form of labeling, tagging, naming, pairing, or one-to-one correspondence is technically known as Associative Consciousness.
When a dog matches a bowl for food, a ball for play, or a plastic toy bone for "walk to the park", his behaviors display consciousness. When he mimics a growl from another dog, a howl from a fire truck siren, or a command from someone else, he thus exhibits consciousness. This one to one matching system is the basic identifier that indicates consciousness. By definition, Consciousness is the self-ability of a subject to associate or match a thing with another thing.
This Matching Game is originally a product of the experiment known as "The Caveman in the Box Trilogy", a thought and observable experiment designed to answer the following scientific questions:
Remember that Consciousness is completely different from self-consciousness. Consciousness is informational while self-consciousness is experiential. The first time a child touches a candle and gets burn is a form of consciousness (candle equals fire). The second time he sees a candle and avoids it is a form of self-consciousness (fire equals pain).
According to I.M, humans and animals are not self-conscious when they are babies. They are not conscious as well from birth. However, when information is introduced to them gradually, they eventually become aware, conscious, and self-conscious. They might be two different organisms, but when they are raised side by side with exactly the same controlled environment as our homes, they become two similar beings as well; emotionally, mentally, physically, and socially the same.
Let us imagine that in a confined house, we are simultaneously raising two newborn beings: a puppy and a baby.
In this house, the baby is completely raised by the members of the family. In the beginning, with all the dynamics inside this house, her biological sensors will begin to pick up things totally unknown to her. She jerks when she hears a loud noise. She smiles when she sees her brother's face. She cuddles when she feels her sister's soft touch. She jiggles when she tastes her mother's flat milk. She also reacts with the temperature inside the room, the sounds from the television, the aromas from the kitchen, and the noises from the outside world.
If in the same exact house, the puppy is also raised by the same people, then most likely, he will also be interacting with the same dad, mom, and kids. He will also hear, smell, see, feel everything in the house. He will react with the temperature inside and outside the house, the sounds from the radio and television, the smells from the kitchen, the taste of the food, and the synergies within the family.
When both baby and puppy are placed in the same bed next to the owners, both species will also experience the same comfort, protection, love, and affection. What the baby sees, smells, feels, hears is what the puppy sees, smells, feels, and hears as well. When they are placed separately in the garage overnight, both will also experience the same coldness, loneliness, anxieties, and nastiness of the place. Whatever the situation is, both beings will identically undergo the same exact experiences. It is not because one is a puppy or a baby, but it is all because they were brought up in the same exact environment with the same exact information.
Therefore, when two species live in the same environment, both will definitely acquire the same exact information. Just like in our examples, the information obtained by the baby will exactly be the same information gained by the puppy because they are identically surrounded by the same objects and people in the house. The information they gained from the house, where all information began, programmed them to be the same beings and eventually molded the baby's totality of becoming a being, a human being, a conscious human being. And from the same exact house, with everything, is the same, the dog too becomes a being, not an animal, again not an animal but a human being as well.
This sensor-senses tandem is the dualpairing that defines the meaning of consciousness. The cross-connections of these sensors of awareness and senses of awareness, e.g. taste-flat, touch-soft, smell-scent, hear-noise, by an individual basically leads to the exploratory informational phenomenon known as consciousness. Sensors and senses form awareness. When cross match, they establish consciousness.
However, some might argue that the baby is totally different from the puppy because the brain of the child is more complex than the brain of the dog. Again, this is another misconception. Why? At some very early age, they come with the same minimal "empty" brains. The brain doesn't come with information yet from birth. According to the Caveman in the box theory, Information must be acquired, compared, codified, and transmitted first before it becomes communal knowledge. The brain, which is believed by some to be the seat of consciousness, follows this process of acquisition, association, codexation, and transmission to be fully functional.
Remember, the puppy who is nurtured in a house is " a human being in an animal suit". A puppy who is nurtured in the wild is " a wild animal in an animal suit". And if ever you plan to humanize a dog, make sure you know what you are doing, or else, you might end up raising " a "kid" in a cage.
In the video, the robot will demonstrate consciousness by recognizing certain colors from a deck of colored art papers. This set of colors will be used to trigger the robot's responsive behaviors. When he sees the color Red, it means don't move or stop. When it detects Green, it means moving forward. Yellow means back-up or move backward. And when he sees the color pink, he moves his head and looks at me. These behaviors of cross-matching with colors manifest associative consciousness.
In this test, Bing will be subjected to sense various colors from a deck of art papers and name their colors via the LCD display shield or by flashing colored LEDs. When he detects green, he will move forward and flash green led. When he detects yellow, he will move backward and flash a yellow led. And when he sees the color red, he will move his head towards me and flash a red led. This ability of a machine to cross-match colors manifests evidence of Associative Consciousness.
In another attempt to define consciousness, Joey Lawsin, the creator of Biotronics also coined the catchphrase "the Human Mental Handicap". It is a theory that claims that "No human can ever think of a thing without representing or matching such thought with another object such as a word, a symbol, a description, a definition, or even a mime. This principle is a neoteric measure of consciousness in the form of labeling, tagging, naming, pairing, or one-to-one correspondence. This comparative recognition is technically known as Comparative Consciousness.
When a dog matches a bowl for food, or a ball for play, or a plastic toy bone for "walk to the park", his behaviors display consciousness. When he mimics a growl from another dog, a howl from a fire truck siren, or a command from someone else, he exhibits consciousness. His self-ability to match one thing with another thing unknowingly is the leading identifier that indicates consciousness. The This to That test or match a thing with another thing defines Consciousness.
The Matching Game is actually an original product of the experiment known as "The Caveman in the Box Trilogy". It is a thought and observable experiment designed to answer the following scientific questions:
- How did information emerge into the early minds of the very first humans?
- Who supplied our primitive ancestors with information?
- Where did these pieces of information originate? Where did they come from?
- Was the source of information a Who or a What? Was it god, space aliens, or something else?
Humans and animals are not born self-conscious from birth. They are not conscious as well when they were 1 to 2 yrs old as babies. However, according to I.M., when information is introduced to them gradually, they eventually become aware, conscious, and self-conscious. They might be two different organisms, but when they are raised side by side with exactly the same controlled environment as our homes, they become two similar beings as well; emotionally, mentally, physically, and socially the same.
Let us imagine that in a confined house, we are simultaneously raising two newborn beings: a puppy and a baby.
In this house, the baby is completely raised by the members of the family. In the beginning, with all the dynamics inside this house, her biological sensors will begin to pick up things totally unknown to her. She jerks when she hears a loud noise. She smiles when she sees her brother's face. She cuddles when she feels her sister's soft touch. She jiggles when she tastes her mother's flat milk. She also reacts with the temperature inside the room, the sounds from the television, the aromas from the kitchen, and the noises from the outside world.
If in the same exact house, the puppy is also raised by the same people, then most likely, he will also be interacting with the same dad, mom, and kids. He will also hear, smell, see, feel everything in the house. He will react with the temperature inside and outside the house, the sounds from the radio and television, the smells from the kitchen, the taste of the food, and the synergies within the family.
When both baby and puppy are placed in the same bed next to the owners, both species will also experience the same comfort, protection, love, and affection. What the baby sees, smells, feels, hears is what the puppy sees, smells, feels, and hears as well. When they are placed separately in the garage overnight, both will also experience the same coldness, loneliness, anxieties, and nastiness of the place. Whatever the situation is, both beings will identically undergo the same exact experiences. It is not because one is a puppy or a baby, but it is all because they were brought up in the same exact environment with the same exact information.
From these illustrations, we can conclude that when two species live in the same environment, both will definitely acquire the same exact information. Just like in our examples, the information obtained by the baby will exactly be the same information gained by the puppy because they are identically surrounded by the same objects and people in the house. The information they gained from the house, where all information began, programmed them to be the same beings and eventually molded the baby's totality of becoming a being, a human being, a conscious human being. And from the same exact house, the dog too becomes a being, not an animal, but a human being as well.
The cross-connections of the sensors of awareness and the senses of awareness, e.g. taste-flat, touch-soft, smell-scent, hear-noise, by an individual essentially leads to the exploratory informational phenomenon known as consciousness. The Sensor-Senses Tandem is the dualpairing that defines the meaning of awareness and consciousness. Sensors and senses form awareness. When cross match, they establish consciousness.
Meanwhile, some might argue that the baby in the example is totally different from the puppy because the brain of the child is more complex than the brain of the dog. Again, this is another misconception. Why? Complexity might be true but content-wise, they are the same. In their early stage, they come with the same minimal "empty" brains. The brain is empty with information from birth. According to the Caveman in the box theory, Information must be acquired, compared, codified, and transmitted first before it becomes a communal knowledge. The brain, which is believed by some to be the seat of consciousness, follows this process of acquisition, association, codexation, and transmission to be fully functional.
And on a conscious note, remember that a puppy who is nurtured in a house is " a human being in an animal suit". A puppy who is nurtured in the wild is " a wild animal in an animal suit". And if ever you are planning to humanize a dog, make sure you know what you are doing, or else, you might end up raising " a "kid" in a cage. Just be careful, consciously!
Now, because this project is still in progress, since parts have not arrived yet, the video is not set-up yet. However, the video below partially provides some proof of consciousness. The robot, although programmed with a subtle range of mini codes, has the self-ability to match varied distances with actions, the where and when of its maneuverability even without my guidance.
------------------------------
In an attempt to define Consciousness, Lawsin, the creator of Biotronics and who coined the catchphrase "the Human Mental Handicap", claimed that "No one can ever think of a thing without representing or matching such thought with another object such as a word, a symbol, a description, a definition, or even a mime. This neoteric measure of comparative recognition in the form of labeling, tagging, naming, pairing, or one-to-one correspondence is technically known as Associative Consciousness.
When a dog matches a bowl for food, a ball for play, or a plastic toy bone for "walk to the park", his behaviors display consciousness. When he mimics a growl from another dog, a howl from a fire truck siren, or a command from someone else, he thus exhibits consciousness. This one to one matching system is the basic identifier that indicates consciousness. By definition, Consciousness is the self-ability of a subject to associate or match a thing with another thing.
This Matching Game is originally a product of the experiment known as "The Caveman in the Box Trilogy", a thought and observable experiment designed to answer the following scientific questions:
- How did information emerge into the early minds of the very first humans?
- Who supplied our primitive ancestors with information?
- Where did these pieces of information originate? Where did they come from?
- Was the source of information a Who or a What? Was it god, space aliens, or something else?
Remember that Consciousness is completely different from self-consciousness. Consciousness is informational while self-consciousness is experiential. The first time a child touches a candle and gets burn is a form of consciousness (candle equals fire). The second time he sees a candle and avoids it is a form of self-consciousness (fire equals pain).
According to I.M, humans and animals are not self-conscious when they are babies. They are not conscious as well from birth. However, when information is introduced to them gradually, they eventually become aware, conscious, and self-conscious. They might be two different organisms, but when they are raised side by side with exactly the same controlled environment as our homes, they become two similar beings as well; emotionally, mentally, physically, and socially the same.
Let us imagine that in a confined house, we are simultaneously raising two newborn beings: a puppy and a baby.
In this house, the baby is completely raised by the members of the family. In the beginning, with all the dynamics inside this house, her biological sensors will begin to pick up things totally unknown to her. She jerks when she hears a loud noise. She smiles when she sees her brother's face. She cuddles when she feels her sister's soft touch. She jiggles when she tastes her mother's flat milk. She also reacts with the temperature inside the room, the sounds from the television, the aromas from the kitchen, and the noises from the outside world.
If in the same exact house, the puppy is also raised by the same people, then most likely, he will also be interacting with the same dad, mom, and kids. He will also hear, smell, see, feel everything in the house. He will react with the temperature inside and outside the house, the sounds from the radio and television, the smells from the kitchen, the taste of the food, and the synergies within the family.
When both baby and puppy are placed in the same bed next to the owners, both species will also experience the same comfort, protection, love, and affection. What the baby sees, smells, feels, hears is what the puppy sees, smells, feels, and hears as well. When they are placed separately in the garage overnight, both will also experience the same coldness, loneliness, anxieties, and nastiness of the place. Whatever the situation is, both beings will identically undergo the same exact experiences. It is not because one is a puppy or a baby, but it is all because they were brought up in the same exact environment with the same exact information.
Therefore, when two species live in the same environment, both will definitely acquire the same exact information. Just like in our examples, the information obtained by the baby will exactly be the same information gained by the puppy because they are identically surrounded by the same objects and people in the house. The information they gained from the house, where all information began, programmed them to be the same beings and eventually molded the baby's totality of becoming a being, a human being, a conscious human being. And from the same exact house, with everything, is the same, the dog too becomes a being, not an animal, again not an animal but a human being as well.
This sensor-senses tandem is the dualpairing that defines the meaning of consciousness. The cross-connections of these sensors of awareness and senses of awareness, e.g. taste-flat, touch-soft, smell-scent, hear-noise, by an individual basically leads to the exploratory informational phenomenon known as consciousness. Sensors and senses form awareness. When cross match, they establish consciousness.
However, some might argue that the baby is totally different from the puppy because the brain of the child is more complex than the brain of the dog. Again, this is another misconception. Why? At some very early age, they come with the same minimal "empty" brains. The brain doesn't come with information yet from birth. According to the Caveman in the box theory, Information must be acquired, compared, codified, and transmitted first before it becomes communal knowledge. The brain, which is believed by some to be the seat of consciousness, follows this process of acquisition, association, codexation, and transmission to be fully functional.
Remember, the puppy who is nurtured in a house is " a human being in an animal suit". A puppy who is nurtured in the wild is " a wild animal in an animal suit". And if ever you plan to humanize a dog, make sure you know what you are doing, or else, you might end up raising " a "kid" in a cage.
In the video, the robot will demonstrate consciousness by recognizing certain colors from a deck of colored art papers. This set of colors will be used to trigger the robot's responsive behaviors. When he sees the color Red, it means don't move or stop. When it detects Green, it means moving forward. Yellow means back-up or move backward. And when he sees the color pink, he moves his head and looks at me. These behaviors of cross-matching with colors manifest associative consciousness.
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