The Syntellect Hypothesis

Five Paradigms of the Mind's Evolution

De: Alex M. Vikoulov

Narrado por: Forrest Hansen

Magnum opus of evolutionary cyberneticist and digital philosopher Alex M. Vikoulov on the ultimate nature of reality, consciousness, the physics of time, philosophy of mind, transhumanism, economic theory, the technological singularity, the extended Gaia theory, the impending phase transition of humanity, the simulation hypothesis, transcendental metaphysics, and God.

In one volume, the author covers it all: from quantum physics to your experiential reality, from the big bang to the omega point, from the "flow state" to psychedelics, from Lucy to the looming AI singularity, from natural algorithms to the operating system of your mind, from geoengineering to nanotechnology, from anti-aging to immortality technologies, from oligopoly capitalism to Star Trek-onomics, from The Matrix to universal mind, from Homo sapiens to Holo syntellectus.

This is an essential listen in digital physics, foundations of quantum physics, science of consciousness, philosophy of mind, physics of time, phenomenology, economic theory, cybernetics and AI research, collective evolution, and self-development in the information age.

Despite a dozen of neologisms, readily explained by given definitions and contextually, the book is an exceptionally easy listen for an intellectual listener. Alongside with the syntellect hypothesis, as the author's main contribution to the scientific and philosophical dialogue, you'll encounter the conscious instant hypothesis and the temporal singularity, experiential realism and the mental universe hypothesis in regards to our phenomenological experience; the noocentric model challenging the centuries-old Copernican heliocentric model; the chrysalis conjecture as his solution to the Fermi paradox; D-theory of time, or digital presentism, as his fresh perspective on temporal ontology and the physics of time; the mind-bending digital pantheism argument, exponential evolution, and the omega point cosmo-teleology.

©2020 Alex Vikoulov (P)2020 Ecstadelic Media Group

Incredible

The insights in this book should take this up a notch on the The Kardashev scale 

An Important Work

When they say, “magnum opus,” they’re not kidding. This is truly an “important work” of information, insight, and imagination that mixes physics, neuroscience, futurism, philosophy and spirituality to help the reader not just understand reality — but where reality might be taking us, or, rather, where we will be taking reality.

Excellent

The Syntellect Hypothesis ranks up there with great books like The Singularity is Near by Google Chief Engineer Ray Kurzweil and Life 3.0: Being Human in the Age of Artificial Intelligence by MIT Scientist Max Tegmark. If you want to discover the future of humanity and the destiny of the multi-verse you must download a copy and share with your friends for high society conversations to promote awareness of the coming Technological Singularity that will be the last invention we ever need to create. I recommend after you read this book to research the Future of Life Institute where Elon Musk was a founding member. They are working to establish the ideas found in the Syntellect Hypothesis to make sure that artificial intelligence is beneficial for the future.

One thoroughly thought through Magnum Opus

Leading edge science alongside philosophy and deep imagination culminating in One thoroughly thought through Magnum Opus. Essential reading/listening for those who continue to evolve. This is also an in depth follow up to the Singularity is Near. Alex knows how to properly think and equate and actually natively understands true infinite infinity. Well organized considering it is the most important information in the history of our amazing species.

A reasonable book to hypothesize the unknown.

Unlike the ridiculous books like the holographic universe, this book uses a large and wide variety of scientific studies and reasonable hypothesis, not to state that the ideas in the book are fact, but to state that the ideas partially or in whole have enough reasonable scientific results to at least consider them as possibilities.