Quotation
Quote by Federico Faggin
Consciousness is then what translates physical data into qualia that can be perceived and comprehended.
Explore the idea
Understanding this quote
The quote presents consciousness as the process that turns physical information into qualia—subjective experiences such as seeing, hearing, or feeling—that the mind can notice and understand. In this view, raw physical data becomes a meaningful experience through consciousness.
Source & trust
About this quotation
- Source
- Technoculture podcast transcript
- Format
- Official Statement
Explore the idea
Topics
Join the community
Keep meaningful words close.
Save quotes, follow people and topics, join conversations, and publish words of your own.
Conversation
0 comments
No comments yet.
Start the conversation about this quote.
“That is probably the best way to develop a character, just see what happens to your body.”
Read quote“Musiałem do tej świadomości dorosnąć.”
“To me, it’s when I’m riding down the road in my car and it feels like it did when I was 15 years old, and I don’t have to think about it and I just like it.”
“I always want to push the envelope and make a sound that has not been done before.”
“There is no such thing as perfection.”
“It's partly based on my personal experience. It's about a close female friend I had when I was a teenager.”
“This, and whatsoever I myself observed, after attaining years of discretion, for thirty or forty years, I laid up in the strong box (of my memory), and that I have written.”
“An Integralism is thus characteristic of all Indian Psychology. However, at the hands of Sri Aurobindo, it receives an elaborate treatment, which enables Indian psychology to take the form of a well-developed Integral Psychology.”
“I was not a youngster, stirred by momentary enthusiasm, and my determination was based on much practical work in Siberia in hard and trying circumstances.”
“Cuando la película tiene un mensaje, cuando tiene corazón o te hace sentir algo, te la llevas contigo y la amas mucho más que si solo fuera risas.”
What the Stage Already Knew
A seventeen-year-old usher hears a different rhythm beneath every part of the old theater. His first solo falters, but the building teaches him that a performance can belong to many hands.
Read Story