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i feel flatterred that you agree with me and i must say, i didn't copy it of her reaction when she had accidently erased my reaction, i wrote it again, so it's a original, XD. and i don't want to be destroyed, just because you copied me ;D
I enjoyed this video greatly, but in order to be disturbed by it, it would have needed to raise an ethical question more likely to arise for me in any conceiveable future. By the way, though it is a theorem that in quantum teleportation the "original" needs to be destroyed to make possible its reconstruction elsewhere, this is just a quantum theorem. It does not have much to do with the kind of identity issues raised by the cartoon. We hardly feel identified with a particular quantum state.
The ethical question tends to overshadow a more disturbing existential question that is such a part of everyday life we get by without ever pondering it. That is, what really gives us our identity? We are not precisely the same as we were a week ago, just like the inventor's copy is no longer the same as his original, from the moment he steps out of the booth.
So is a sense of identity with our earlier selves merely a comforting illusion? Far enough back, they might not even recognize us.
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Barbaric Canadians.....
likely to arise for me in any conceiveable future.
By the way, though it is a theorem that in quantum
teleportation the "original" needs to be destroyed
to make possible its reconstruction elsewhere, this
is just a quantum theorem. It does not have much
to do with the kind of identity issues raised by the cartoon. We hardly feel identified with a particular quantum state.
So is a sense of identity with our earlier selves merely a comforting illusion? Far enough back, they might not even recognize us.