Dreams: Difference between revisions - PsychonautWiki Archive

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==Hypotheses for the mechanics of dreams==

While the exact mechanics of dreams remain unknown, and the [[Tulpa|tulpa phenomenon]] remains scientifically ~~unproven~~, the ~~tulpa~~ community has given rise to several popular speculative hypotheses that try to explain the mechanics that would allow people to experience the phenomenon, one of which is proposed below.

While the exact mechanics of dreams remain unknown and the [[Tulpa|tulpa phenomenon]] remains unproven scientifically, the culpa community has given rise to several popular speculative hypotheses that try to explain the mechanics that would allow people to experience the phenomenon, one of which is proposed below.

===Simulatory mind hypothesis===

The simulatory mind hypothesis suggests that basic thought, imagination and hallucinating or dreaming are all essentially a result of the same mechanism rendering data at different levels of detail within a neurological simulation framework system which exists to mirror the external environment by categorizing the sensory input it receives into a database of "separate" concepts and subconcepts in order to later use these for the processing of ideas and thoughts.

@@ Line 63: / Line 63: @@
 ==Hypotheses for the mechanics of dreams==
-While the exact mechanics of dreams remain unknown, and the [[Tulpa|tulpa phenomenon]] remains scientifically unproven, the tulpa community has given rise to several popular speculative hypotheses that try to explain the mechanics that would allow people to experience the phenomenon, one of which is proposed below.
+While the exact mechanics of dreams remain unknown and the [[Tulpa|tulpa phenomenon]] remains unproven scientifically, the culpa community has given rise to several popular speculative hypotheses that try to explain the mechanics that would allow people to experience the phenomenon, one of which is proposed below.
 ===Simulatory mind hypothesis===
 The simulatory mind hypothesis suggests that basic thought, imagination and hallucinating or dreaming are all essentially a result of the same mechanism rendering data at different levels of detail within a neurological simulation framework system which exists to mirror the external environment by categorizing the sensory input it receives into a database of "separate" concepts and subconcepts in order to later use these for the processing of ideas and thoughts.