Can you imagine your non-existence?
I was reading GEB last night, wherein the author asked: “Can you imagine your non-existence?”. I think the question is very deep in a philosophical sense. How can you see yourself non-existing? For that you have to exist. That’s a paradox.
But the question makes perfect sense, so does this suggest that our brains are limited in some way. Brains cannot think about non-brains.
How do you prove that the world goes on after you die? Marvellous thought which can shed some light on how brains work.
Possibly related posts (automagically generated):
- GEB v/s Lila
- What is your most dangerous idea?
- Startups and Nihilism don’t go together
- The March of the Penguins
- Should Life neccessarily be tangible?

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29. November 2010 at 00:41
imagining your non-existence is easy. for example, out of the 6.5 billion people on Earth how many know you?