Leo Gura

No it isn't.

It's not an issue of physics. It's an issue of metaphysics and interpretation. No data nor scientific experiment is enough to tell you how to interpret or make sense of the data. So this issue is not about data or knowing physics. No amount of doing of physics can tell you how to properly make sense of it. Scientists are not interested in metaphysics. They just want to collect data. So it becomes impossible to get them to question their latent metaphysical assumptions. You can't get a man to understand a thing he isn't interested in or sees no value in. Scientists do not see value in metaphysical inquiry because they assume reality just is material. If scientists were interested in such questions they wouldn't be scientists, they would philosophers and mystics. Their commitment to science makes it impossible for them to understand ultimate reality. It's a catch-22.

@JTL The world is God's hallucination.

You're missing the point. Everything is a hallucination, whether you are on a psychedelic or not. The psychedelic just makes it more obvious.

That's nonsense. Government cannot make good art.

That's not possible because games are very expensive and risky to make and require huge profits to offset the risk of making them. Who would invest $150M into making a game without at least a chance of 5x return? Only a madman. The last Zelda game cost $150M to make.

Omniscience is a very advanced thing. It does not comport to human ideas of it. Omniscience occurs at such a radical level that it doesn't mnifest as human knowledge, such as knowing the future or past, because future and past are imaginary.

Post your most creative AI crocodile pics.

That's a poor man's flex. A rich man would have a house large enough to hold multiple sea monsters.

No

It's in the top 3.

That's true. They would probably screw it up because they would want to make it more accessible and mainstream. So they would dumb it down too much and ruin it. I have given up hope that anything like Morrowind will ever be made again. They could a remake look great, but the gameplay would all be dumbed down.

Understanding is great. Just apply it to the right questions. You can waste your life trying to know how many ants are crawling around Africa and miss the bigger picture.

You are right but I am in too deep to care about such things. I can't act like everything's not God. As if there's anything happening but God.

DMT means business.

Yes, you already have experience of the up direction. Just do more of that. The recent Infinite Mind Visualization I posted on the blog is a prime example of up-up-up.

Yeah, but be careful because Nothingness can still be realized or not. That is not necessarily going down. Since what you are is God. Down is going to be formless. Up is going to be more formed. For example, you can focus on realizing that your body is God. That would be in the up direction. Psychedelics are the clearest path up.

It's a function of your state of consciousness. The higher your state the more identical you become to God. The lower your state the more you feel God is above you.

That's the Mystery of it. You are asking questions that are too detailed to really answer. Rather than trying to nitpick God like a scientist, you just want to realize it and Be in the mystery of it.

@Pudgey Thanks

Mew and Mankey!

No. You can grasp God. You can also realize Nothingness in deeper ways. But even as you grasp it, what's grasped is that it's a Mystery. Infinity is Undefined. I've spoken about this before on my blog. Consciousness has this irreducible ineffable quality to it which is the consequence of the finiteness of knowability. You need to question, What does it really mean to know anything? What are the limits of knowing? But understanding that there exists a deeper level than knowing.

@Sincerity Good. Don't try to grasp Nothing with mind. To get it requires week long concentration retreats where you just sit and don't think. Buddha-style. This is where Buddhism is actually useful.

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2025/04/mypillow-ceos-lawyers-used-ai-in-brief-citing-fictional-cases-judge-says/