As Artificial Intelligence generates images from its database, our brain forms experiences from its databank. These experiences give rise to the belief in specific objects or identities. However, reality is oneness, which is formless.
The tangible world we believe in seeing is a construction of thoughts the brain compiles from nothing. However, it claims it is a translation of the frequencies it gets from the eyes. And we believe it to avoid being exposed as the brain’s fantasy. [Photo: Alexius]
Duality Hack #1.2 from Alexius’ Duality Hacks
Although digital photos contain of nothing but zeros and ones, they do not look identical. That is because an app is programmed to translate them into separate images. Likewise, the brain twists empty space into different appearances that we perceive as substantial.
What we believe in seeing is the brain’s fantasy
Unlike an analogue camera, a digital one does not produce the images you shoot on film. Instead, it records the RAW data of light coming through the lens when you hit the shutter button. However, this data does not produce an image on the camera’s screen. A built-in app must perform a complex process of converting the data into contrasts, defining a world of time and space. Technically speaking, most apps do it by rendering the RAW data into a JPEG file.
Likewise, nowhere in our heads is the light the eyes catch processed into an image like in an analogue camera. You do not see anything before the brain has decided what you should experience. But contrary to what the brain claims, that is not based on info from your eyes. It is solely based on the predefined story the brain has made about you. That is why you can see lucid images from its manuscript with your eyes closed, and some can predict the future.
The brain makes the present
Although you cannot change the brain’s manuscript, you can choose to go right or left, for example. However, similar to a computer game, the subsequent actions of your decision are pre-determined. Yet, it takes time for the brain to render your experience as scripted. So, it speeds up the process by dividing the scripted outcome of your decision into categories. Next, it only uses those most crucial in constructing the experience you must have. Since the time delay in processing is extrapolated, you do not know your experience is delayed.
Consider the experience of a blind person using Facebook. When they activate a picture of a pizza, artificial intelligence (AI) immediately generates an audio caption saying ‘pizza ‘. This AI ‘sees’ for the blind person, allowing them to imagine an image of a pizza, albeit with a slight delay.
However, blind people cannot know if artificial intelligence always gets it right. Nor do they or others understand that the brain never gets it right. All its experiences of a world with more than one are fake. There is no more than that which is One since it is formless, thus endless.
The data the brain claims to receive from our sensory system is fake
From the above follows that in the context of oneness, you do not read this. But, neither in a world with more than one. What you believe in reading is your brain’s translation of the HTML conversion of Alexius’ words. Most likely, it has changed what Alexius has written.
It is easy for the brain to make you believe it renders your tangible experiences based on the raw data from your sensory system because if you do not accept it, it is obvious you are the brain’s fantasy.
For example, sometimes the brain creates visions of the world spinning around you, so you believe to have vertigo, although nothing moves around you. And it may render feelings from an amputated arm as if it is still there. So, although the brain claims your sensory system’s information causes its experiences, everything you experience is constructed by the brain. Hence, you are the brain’s fantasy..
What and where you believe in being is the brain´s fantasy
Believing to see something specific is comparable to how Facebook and Google’s artificial intelligence (AI) is programmed to recognise our photos. Despite all data in electronic media being zeros and ones, AI is programmed to interpret specific combinations as substantial entities. The more it ‘sees’ the entities it has learned to define as human beings, the more it detects certain facial expressions as unique emotions. Therefore, since it concludes that what it ‘sees’ it ‘feels,’ it relates to the persons in the photos as one of them.
You can compare the experience of living in a world where there seems to be more than one to a flight simulator. Although using it feels natural, it is an illusion.
However, artificial intelligence does not exist as somebody, so nobody relates to anybody. It is layer upon layer of algorithms that collect data and put them together like the human brain compiles thoughts to make it appear as if you are someone substantial in a tangible world and not a fantasy the brain makes from nothing.
Those few willing to accept that our appearance as somebody is fiction still try to be an individual by insisting that something has set the fantasy in motion. But since oneness is formless, thus endless, and it takes more than one to create something, everything created is make-believe.
Samples:
»The app helps people who are blind or losing their sight to ´feel´ smiles. The app uses facial recognition to find a face and then vibrates in the user’s hand to let them know that the person they’re talking with is smiling.« From an article in Wired.
The person you believe in being is blind, deaf and numb. Whether perceived as spiritual or mundane, what you see, hear and feel is nothing but electrical movements in the brain. They do not mean anything unless the brain processes them into something you interpret as meaningful, such as a smiling face.
The world humans or self-driving cars see something is constructed by their master, the brain or the internet. But they render it differently. As you can ‘see’ in this image of how a self-driving car perceives the world, it is not the same world you believe in seeing. [Image from the web]
When a smartphone recognises your face, it does not see you as physical but as a bunch of electrical impulses. In the case of Apple, it registers them from a grid of 30,000 invisible dots it projects onto your face to create a 3-D map of your facial topography that the phone identifies as you per its program [Image from the web]
The brain does not differentiate between the experiences it makes when you believe in being awake, asleep, watching a movie or meditating. Nor does it separate what you perceive as experienced by yourself or others or divide experiences into real or imaginary, authentic or fake, physical or spiritual. It processes all experiences in one higgledy-piggledy by the same organ.
The purpose is to feel entertained as a limited being, so you forget the formlessness of oneness. However, it does not do this to deceive but help you because you want to believe there is more than One.
Alexius’ neighbour hears her chicken say Kiri-kiri-ki every day, as she expects it to sound in Spain. But Alexius, coming from Denmark, hears Kykliky. [Photo: Alexius]
In Hindi, a rooster says Kuk-rook-koo. But in German: Kikerikie. And in Tagalog: Tik-tila-ok. Yet it says Cocoricooooo in French and Kuckeliku in Swedish. In the East-End vernacular, it says Kay-Eff-See. And in Spanish: Kiri-kiri-ki. But since Alexius grew up in Denmark, he hears a rooster say Kykliky.
If we had not learned to see the combination of the letters here as English words meaning something specific, they would seem as meaningless as the sound of a rooster. However, even though we have learned English, we neither hear nor see it. What we hear and see are meaningless frequencies that our brain has translated into what we want to hear or see.
Alexius is more abstract than technically minded, so his technological explanations may be incomplete, as everything else in the world with more than one.
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