Blueprint of a Conscious Robot
Consciousness, as defined by Wikipedia, a consistently unreliable source of formal information much like this one, is the state or quality of awareness, or, of being aware of an external object or something within oneself. The definition is absolutely wrong primarily due to the fact that awareness and consciousness are two different things. "Someone could be aware of something but could be not conscious, and someone could be conscious of something but could be not aware of itself" is a good example that counters its misguiding definition. But for the sake of understanding consciousness better let us use the definition for awhile for comparison purposes.
Before the conceptualization of biotronics, no one can build a conscious robot for a simple reason that most people have the wrong idea about what consciousness is, what it's made up of, and how it evolved in humans. It is believed that Consciousness must have to do with the mind. Some argue it is a transcendental or mystical experience. Others suggest that Consciousness is the soul or spirit that powers the body. But of course, all these claims are wrong.
Joey Lawsin, author of the book Biotronics: The Silver Species, formulated the 5 basic stages or levels necessary in determining consciousness based on the data and facts derived from his experiments, observations, and prototypes. The stages, in line with his principal discovery on associative consciousness, are linked to each other and arranged in accordance with their orders of materialization. Each stage is part of a bigger chain that is essentially vital in the creation of consciousness.
To understand consciousness or consciousness better, Lawsin claims that the first principal requirement that determines consciousness is Codexation. It is a behavior, a one-to-one correspondence action where the subject responds to its surrounding by tagging, labeling, or associating what it senses with another object like a ball for play or eat for tray. It is not the same with awareness, as Wikipedia erroneously defined it. Codexation and awareness are two different things that are not related in any way. Awareness doesn't involve consciousness at all as you will see in these videos and write-ups below:
To design a conscious robot, 3 basic requirements must be addressed namely:
- A simplified, scientific, and general definition of consciousness What is consciousness?
- The 5 levels of consciousness. What is it made up of?
- The Working Principles. How consciousness evolved?
- Definition of Consciousness:
- The simplified definition can be found here, the scientific definition here, and the general definition states that "
Consciousness is a two steps action. First, the recipient has the ability to form an idea (abstracts), and second, it has the capacity to associate the idea with a real object (physicals)." In a nutshell, consciousness is the capability to match abstracts with physicals or vice versa. A process known as codification or codexation.
- The 5 levels of Associative Consciousness:
- Reaction - you don't know what it is.
- Recognition - you know what it is.
- Retention - you know.
- Recall - you know it.
- Recalculation - you know more about it.
- The Working IO's Principles:
- Sensation - input
- Acquisition-
- Codexation-
- Retrieval -
- Transmission - output
Points to ponder:
- if a robot can recognize a dog from a cat, is the machine conscious?
- If it can examine its one's own thoughts and feelings, is the robot conscious?
- If previous knowledge ( dB) is in place, will it become conscious?
- In a basic string phone system, how do we store and retrieve the message?
- Why in the backward hello paradigm, information is inverted?
"Every single moment of life is a variant of multiple events occurring all at the same time.
~ Joey Lawsin
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GLOSSARY
“Inherently, everything has a series of instructions.”
1. Autognorics
A synthesis of deterministic functionality and chance-driven processes, representing the ultimate understanding of self-awareness. This concept explores how systems can recognize their existence and guide their evolution.
2. Generated Interim Emergence
A phenomenon where systems self-organize into emergent states through the interplay of deterministic inscriptions and stochastic chance. It forms a cornerstone of the Single Theory of Everything.
3. Inlearned Consciousness
A type of consciousness derived from internalized learning, independent of external input. It reflects a system's ability to acquire and process information through inherent mechanisms.
4. Intuitive Materials
Physical or abstract substances possessing inherent properties that enable interaction, evolution, and the potential for self-organization. They serve as the foundation for inscriptions and emergent systems.
5. Embedded Inscriptions
Patterns or "instructions" inherent in materials or systems that govern their behavior, interactions, and evolution. These inscriptions are central to the philosophy of Inscription by Design.
6. Codexation Dilemma
The challenge of categorizing states of existence, such as defining the distinctions and overlaps between being alive, living, and with life.
7. Aneural Inlearness
A state of cognitive or functional awareness achieved without the presence of neural structures, often observed in artificial or mechanical systems.
8. Lawsin AI Paradox
A paradox illustrating the limitations of artificial intelligence: while AI can achieve associative consciousness through deterministic algorithms, it cannot replicate the stochastic discoveries and sapience inherent to human cognition.
9. Inscription by Design
The principle that all matter and phenomena contain inherent inscriptions or instructions that dictate their existence, behavior, and interactions, offering a blueprint for their evolution and consciousness.
10. Associative Consciousness
A level of consciousness where systems establish relationships and patterns, such as those found in neural networks, ecosystems, or artificial constructs.
11. Symbiotic Living
A state in which systems coexist and interact to benefit one another, forming an integral part of the evolutionary progression within the Laws of Seven Inscriptions.
12. By Choice, By Chance
A concept exploring how systems evolve either through intentional actions (choice-driven processes) or unpredictable events (chance-driven phenomena), highlighting the dual forces shaping existence.
13. The Whistle Model
A model illustrating associative consciousness through the analogy of signals, frequencies, and feedback loops, demonstrating the mechanics of awareness.
14. The Laws of Seven Inscriptions
A rule identifying the seven stages or principles underlying the evolution of awareness and emergence, from Mechanical Aliveness to Self-Emergence (Origination).
15. Human Sapience vs. Artificial Sentience
A conceptual comparison between human-like intelligence, rooted in stochastic creativity and reflection, and artificial intelligence, defined by deterministic programming and functional awareness.
16. Codified Consciousness
A structured form of consciousness where systems follow pre-defined codes or instructions to simulate awareness and interactions.
17. Logical Intuitiveness
The ability of a system to process information and solve problems based on logical patterns embedded within its inscriptions.
18. Self-Emergence (Origination)
The final stage in the Laws of Seven Inscriptions, where systems achieve self-awareness and the ability to evolve autonomously.
19. Choice-Driven Sentients
Beings or systems whose actions and decisions are governed primarily by intentional, deterministic processes.
20. Chance-Driven Sapiens
Beings or systems whose evolutionary pathways are shaped by stochastic, unpredictable events, emphasizing the role of chance in the emergence of sapience.
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