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This dialogue explores a gradient ontology that transcends the traditional divide between the digital "code" view and the analog "soup" view of reality. The central thesis argues that matter and information are not distinct substances but are actually the same underlying substrate existing at different levels of density. Using the principle of "it from bit," the text explains that physical objects emerge when the "ghost soup" of quantum potential is constrained into specific states through orthogonal intersection and environmental interaction. By grounded this theory in physical pillars like decoherence and Landauer’s principle, the source ultimately encourages a shift from binary thinking to a spectrum-based holism. This perspective reframes the self as a stabilized knot of information within a continuous field, suggesting that we possess the fluid potential to reshape our own rigid structures.
By Joseph Michael GarrityThis dialogue explores a gradient ontology that transcends the traditional divide between the digital "code" view and the analog "soup" view of reality. The central thesis argues that matter and information are not distinct substances but are actually the same underlying substrate existing at different levels of density. Using the principle of "it from bit," the text explains that physical objects emerge when the "ghost soup" of quantum potential is constrained into specific states through orthogonal intersection and environmental interaction. By grounded this theory in physical pillars like decoherence and Landauer’s principle, the source ultimately encourages a shift from binary thinking to a spectrum-based holism. This perspective reframes the self as a stabilized knot of information within a continuous field, suggesting that we possess the fluid potential to reshape our own rigid structures.