Re:Is Information in the Brain Represented in Continuous or ...
by red75prime on Tuesday May 22, 2018 @01:51PM
(#17127940)
Contemplation of brain cloning and consciousness creates a feeling of paradox, then no-cloning theorem comes to mind. Right?
Re:Is Information in the Brain Represented in Continuous or ...
by red75prime on Wednesday May 23, 2018 @03:17AM
(#17131966)
If it is indeed your line of reasoning, I don't understand how it is supposed to work. If the quantum state doesn't influence macroscopic behavior, then it's useless. If it does, then it will collapse.
Re:Is Information in the Brain Represented in Continuous or ...
by macawfish on Wednesday May 23, 2018 @09:04PM
(#17140046)
I was being unclear. I'm wondering if the brain might hold probabilistic states for extended ("macroscopic") periods of time so that they can be observed/collapsed later, but not immediately.
The interesting thing to me is not if humans can solve exactly the same problems as quantum computers with lots of qubits (Quantum computers are not the identical to all of quantum theory!) The interesting question to me is if humans can hold and pass around irreducibly probabilistic states without collapsing them.