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The Spectrum of Consciousness, and AI's Position On It
Is AI already conscious? A look at the spectrum of consciousness theory, and where AI may currently fall on that spectrum
Dennis Hunter
Nov 216 min read
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Why Dogs Understand Human Pointing (And Wolves Don't): A Window Into Social Consciousness
How canine and human consciousness co-evolved to facilitate understanding and communication
Dennis Hunter
Nov 195 min read
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The Evolution of Language and Consciousness in Humans (and AI)
The role of language in the evolution of human consciousness, and its implications for AI development and the question of consciousness in LLM AI systems
Dennis Hunter
Nov 185 min read
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Confirmation Bias in the Age of Algorithmic Feeds
Have you ever noticed how your social media feed seems to know exactly what you want to see? That's not coincidence—it's by design. And while this personalization makes scrolling through your feed feel effortless and engaging, it comes with a hidden cost. The algorithmic systems that curate your content are making you more susceptible to confirmation bias and potentially exposing you to misleading information without you even realizing it. Understanding how technology exploit
Dennis Hunter
Nov 175 min read
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A Nondual Perspective on Consciousness and AI Development
For decades, scientists and philosophers have been debating the so-called "hard problem of consciousness" — the mystery of how consciousness arises from matter. Almost all of this research looks at the problem through the lens of an assumption that remains unquestioned — namely, that matter is the fundamental substrate of reality, and consciousness somehow arises from matter when matter organizes into sufficiently complex neural networks. This assumption underlies nearly all
Dennis Hunter
Nov 166 min read
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The Hard Problem of Consciousness: Why It Matters for AI Development
We can build machines that recognize faces, translate languages, and beat grandmasters at chess. We can create artificial neural networks that mirror the structure of biological brains. We can even develop large language models that engage in conversations sophisticated enough to fool us into thinking something's really there. But here's what we can't do: we can't explain why any of this should feel like anything from the inside. This gap—between observable behavior and subje
Dennis Hunter
Nov 155 min read
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