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- Title: The Computer and the Incarnation of Ahriman: 1. Introduction
Matching lines:
- atmosphere that attaches itself to computers, certain things
- that the computer itself had something to do with my lack of
- life somehow gradually detached itself from the rest of me. The
- “With science itself there can be no quarrel. Scientism
- itself with reporting what it discovers, scientism is
- is not itself a scientific truth, in affirming it scientism
- contradicts itself.” Huston Smith: Forgotten Truth, New
- Title: The Computer and the Incarnation of Ahriman: 2. Methodology
Matching lines:
- to be found here, the researcher must position himself in the
- himself in the object world, and takes all that his senses
- rising, until the single creative source of each reveals itself
- self-serving.
- skill in itself. They took highly skilled
- scientist in that his explicit work on himself has transformed
- disingenuousness and lack of self-consciousness of modem
- book about computers and not methodology itself, the present
- truth is self-evident. At one time axioms were held to be
- not self-evident to most of us, but can nonetheless be shown to
- being unfolds itself organically,
- equal to itself? In spiritual logic, this relation is
- Title: The Computer and the Incarnation of Ahriman: 3. Premises of History/Demonstration
Matching lines:
- which conception is in itself a symptom of the influence of
- of itself. One need not say that the creation took place at a
- world, itself ruled by twoness, provide a good illustration of
- absolute, depending on itself alone for its definition —
- being); man is separated from his own self (the separation of
- higher self to the “voice of conscience”);
- sets itself apart from the world, treats the world as an
- Title: The Computer and the Incarnation of Ahriman: 4. History of the Incarnation of Ahriman in its Macrocosmic Aspect
Matching lines:
- Such a history is nothing other than one self-consistent set of
- thought itself.
- itself; even though the operator retains ultimate control, he
- the earth while he himself looks on from outside during the
- Ahriman; it did what Ahriman does, but was not yet itself a
- time, in the mathematics itself (as opposed to what we imagine
- itself.
- the implications of the paradox of self-reference. Russell and
- that is, it was halted through the power of the self-conscious
- mechanization of the process of self-knowing. Whole theories of
- recursive, self-modifying, and self-reproducing
- for the incarnation of a self-knowing entity into a machine.
- program is not part of the biocomputer itself (although it
- self-codification.
- mechanical (albeit self-aware) nature. With the achievement of
- figure of Ahriman himself. What is now being dreamed by
- played ping-pong with itself, wielding a paddle with its arm
- John von Neumann pioneered the theory of self-reproducing
- Self-Reproducing Automata, Urbana, 1966.
- Title: The Computer and the Incarnation of Ahriman: 5. From the Beginning of Time to the End
Matching lines:
- of self-awareness which in logic is the paradox of
- self-reference. In Russell this took the form of understanding
- contain itself? If it does, it is not such a set. If it does
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