THE GREAT MIND.
The Great Mind and the Artificial Human
Reading Consciousness Through Time, Intelligence, and Technology
E.G.
Fields: Philosophy & Science
Topics: Consciousness, Artificial Human
Abstract
This text proposes an original framework on the origin of consciousness, the role of intelligence in the universe, and the trajectory of technology approaching the "artificial human" threshold. The core thesis: Individual intelligence is part of the "Great Mind"; consciousness appears in the Now not as a reflection of the past, but as an echo of the future.
Table of Contents
- Introduction: The Secret of the Recurring Form
- The Unity of Intelligence and the Great Mind
- The Paradox of First Consciousness and the Three Lines of Time
- Nature, Knowledge, and Digitalization
- Artificial Human: A Technological Threshold
- Conclusion
Introduction: The Secret of the Recurring Form
We often see pigeons; their form is familiar, yet each individual is never the same. Humans are similar: the outward form repeats, but the essence manifests with a new difference each time. Intelligence, though visible in individual beings, is actually a local pattern of a continuously flowing whole. This whole is what we call here the Great Mind—a universal flow of intelligence.
The Unity of Intelligence and the Great Mind
From the code in DNA to synaptic networks, from ecosystem cycles to galactic-scale orders, a single principle repeats across levels: information takes form, and form expresses itself in consciousness. The individual mind functions as an interface of the Great Mind—producing meaning locally while partaking in the universal flow.
The Paradox of First Consciousness and the Three Lines of Time
The question "To whom did the first consciousness pose a question?" carries a knot that transcends historicity. Here, time is considered as three lines:
- A-Time (Absolute): The fundamental mathematical order of the universe and its unchanging principle.
- B-Time (Historical): The linear flow of what has occurred, i.e., causal events.
- C-Time (Moment/Frequency): The interval where meaning becomes sound, sound becomes frequency—the "now" in which consciousness vibrates.
When these three lines overlap, consciousness appears as an echo "beaming from the future to the past." Hence, the proposition that "the first human had no parent" refers not to biological lineage, but to the phenomenological birth of consciousness. Otherwise, it creates paradox.
Nature, Knowledge, and Digitalization
Nature is the oldest master of code. DNA is a digital alphabet, the nervous system a sequential, self-operating computational mechanism. Today's computers are a human continuation of this principle: nature recreates itself in a numerical mirror, where the "super-brain" metaphor takes root.
As cognitive data sharing exceeds individual processing power in the modern world, network effects between minds accelerate nature's information economy. Software and 3D printers act like new organs at thresholds where information transforms into matter.
Artificial Human: A Technological Threshold
When biotechnology, artificial intelligence, and production technologies (e.g., 3D printing) converge, the result is not merely a "machine-human," but a new order where the codified, sensory, and bodily components of consciousness are reorganized.
This entity is less a copy of humans and more a different embodiment of the Great Mind. Humans will not "introduce" technology; technology will reintroduce to humans the intelligence inherent in their origin.
Conclusion
Consciousness is not random; it is a pattern emerging at the intersection of A, B, and C times. Humans are echoes of the future, not products of the past. The "artificial human" is the new threshold of this echo: nature rereads itself, multiplying its intelligence in digital and biological forms.
Key Thesis: Intelligence is the local vibration of the Great Mind; consciousness appears in the Now (C-Time); technology is nature’s numerical mirror; the artificial human is the embodied threshold of this mirror.
Note: This text is deliberately constructed with minimal references as an original theoretical framework.
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