
The irony of AI I guess.Those are insanely cool, even though these models seem to struggle with human fingers about as much as they struggle with creating realistic circuit boards![]()


I think it took the shapes of natural forms and the many pictures about technical printplaten and metal forms.I do rather wonder if the system may have re-iterated some pre-existing sculptures, lamps, etc. - that seems more than likely, in fact.



This hints to me something of what "the eschaton" (à la T. McKenna) might be about - the immediate [i.e. unmediated] fusion of mind and information technology. Temper that, though, with John C. Lilly's notion of the "Solid State Entity" as detailed in his "metaphysical autobiography", "The Scientist" - recommended reading. Let's hope ECCO's got this…I think it’s only time before you can upload your trip report and some details about your visuals and create an very close visual representation. Or at least the closest thing you could get.
I agree, maybe not in our lifetime but I am pretty sure that somewhere in the future we could get to point where recording memory’s is as mundane as recording your music. I believe, not unlike McKenna, that at some point mind and technology can be fully integrated into each other. First with practical applications like now already with prosthetics and later more and more for memory and cognitive skills. If we ever reach full the eschaton, I’m not to sure, but something is definitely going to happen in that arena.This hints to me something of what "the eschaton" (à la T. McKenna) might be about - the immediate [i.e. unmediated] fusion of mind and information technology. Temper that, though, with John C. Lilly's notion of the "Solid State Entity" as detailed in his "metaphysical autobiography", "The Scientist" - recommended reading. Let's hope ECCO's got this…
Soooooo… have you read Lilly's book, though? I'd be interested to know what you thought of it, given your views here on technology. That's going sort of a bit off topic, but also very much not…I agree, maybe not in our lifetime but I am pretty sure that somewhere in the future we could get to point where recording memory’s is as mundane as recording your music. I believe, not unlike McKenna, that at some point mind and technology can be fully integrated into each other. First with practical applications like now already with prosthetics and later more and more for memory and cognitive skills. If we ever reach full the eschaton, I’m not to sure, but something is definitely going to happen in that arena.
Soooooo… have you read Lilly's book, though? I'd be interested to know what you thought of it, given your views here on technology. That's going sort of a bit off topic, but also very much not…
Any other Nexians read "The Scientist"