David Chalmers's Interviews
In the coming decades, the technology that enables virtual and augmented reality will improve beyond recognition. Within a century, world-renowned philosopher David J. Chalmers predicts, we will have virtual worlds that are impossible to distinguish from non-virtual worlds. But is virtual reality just escapism? In a hi
The Universe Is Simulated. Now What? | David Chalmers and Scott Aaronson (Part 3/3)
In this Mindfest 2024 panel, David Chalmers and Scott Aaronson discuss the philosophical implications of the simulation hypothesis, debating whether our reality could be a simulation and examining various perspectives. The conversation also touches on the future of consciousness research and the role of technology in s
The Quantum Simulation Hypothesis | David Chalmers
David Chalmers presents at Mindfest 2024, exploring the implications of digital and quantum simulations of consciousness. He argues that such simulations could theoretically replicate physical processes and even consciousness.SPONSORS:- Patreon: early access to ad-free audio episodes! https://patreon.com/curtjaimungal-
“Virtual Reality Is GENUINE Reality" | David Chalmers Mindfest Lecture
Philosopher David Chalmers examines virtual reality at MindFest, questioning whether simulated worlds can be as real and meaningful as the physical universe. He explores the simulation hypothesis, the metaverse, and the implications of an it‑from‑bit view of existence.- 00:00 - Intro- 01:34 - Overview- 11:55 - David’s
David Chalmers: Are Large Language Models Conscious?
David Chalmers explores whether large language models could be conscious, examining cognitive science and philosophical implications. The conversation expands with a panel featuring Ben Goertzel, Susan Schneider, and Curt Jaimungal.- 00:00:00 - Introduction- 00:02:10 - Talk by David Chalmers on LLMs- 00:26:00 - Panel w
(Music Removed) #90 - Prof. DAVID CHALMERS - Consciousness in LLMs [Special Edition]
Support us! https://www.patreon.com/mlst (On the main version we released; the music was a tiny bit too loud in places, and some pieces had percussion which was a bit distracting -- here is a version with all music removed so you have the option! ) David Chalmers is a professor of philosophy and neural science at New Y
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