That's the good thing though. I know quite a bit about the brain, but maybe not enough in your standard. The terms i give might be vague, but they are essentially true... for instance, suppose we do not consider information here in the ethereal sense, but deal with the actual thermodynamics of the photon absorption. It turns out again, that this is only possible through an angular momentum, which is a non-classical function.
So information may even be irrelevent to the point, it was a demonstration really. But we also need to be carefull, because even that energy has information, a form of information anyway. For me, the logic can be no more complete, other than to say that is was somehow proof.
I still hold to this, because of the proof above. The photon, that original wave that collapsed upon the retina, added, and contributed to a generation of processes which end up being nuerological. They are tied functionally through this.
But your POV may not necesserily be wrong at all. I am not a total unmaterialist. I believe the material is still required as a conduit for consciousness, and the finer information located within brain activity, such as thoughts. We know if the brain tissue is damaged, then there can be a nueral problem, with remembering thoughts.
But there must be a ''back-reaction'' theory, that is predicted by David Bohm, originally i believe.
The idea, is that the mind and the matter it somehow ''surrounds'' in a ghostly field, both react upon each other, so that mind is certainly materialistic to some extent, whilst there is also something quite beyond matter itself, when concerning the mind.
So information may even be irrelevent to the point, it was a demonstration really. But we also need to be carefull, because even that energy has information, a form of information anyway. For me, the logic can be no more complete, other than to say that is was somehow proof.
I still hold to this, because of the proof above. The photon, that original wave that collapsed upon the retina, added, and contributed to a generation of processes which end up being nuerological. They are tied functionally through this.
But your POV may not necesserily be wrong at all. I am not a total unmaterialist. I believe the material is still required as a conduit for consciousness, and the finer information located within brain activity, such as thoughts. We know if the brain tissue is damaged, then there can be a nueral problem, with remembering thoughts.
But there must be a ''back-reaction'' theory, that is predicted by David Bohm, originally i believe.
The idea, is that the mind and the matter it somehow ''surrounds'' in a ghostly field, both react upon each other, so that mind is certainly materialistic to some extent, whilst there is also something quite beyond matter itself, when concerning the mind.