Artificial consciousness

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Artificial consciousness is the opposite of natural unconsciousness. If you aren't that, you're this. It was invented in Adam Glynn's anus in 2003.

Natural consciousness, often abbreviated as "consciousness", is what some non-robots don't claim when they aren't not unconscious, whether that not be natural nor unnatural.

Unnatural unconsciousness, commonly also known as artificial unconsciousness, can be achieved in three and a bit ways.

  1. Unnatural unconsciousness tablets may be taken.
  2. This method is left as an exercise for the reader.
  3. Through violence.
  4. The robot runs out of juice.

History[edit | edit source]

There has been a long debate in Estonia as to whether death is natural or unnatural unconsciousness. All agree that the dead do not have all the capabilities of the average human (except for the dead ones, obviously). However, it took a perspicacious ex-customs officer to make a breakthrough in 2003 by realizing that some people, whilst giving the appearance or normality—civility even—were in fact only giving an impression of being conscious. He developed an artificial consciousness detector that reported in its artificial consciousness impression as an RSS feed directly into the internationally renowned web encyclopedia, wikipedia. This resulted, as he expected, in immediate referrals to the Arbitration Committee, and thus, immigration into Estonia fell under the indirect control of Jimmy Wales.

See also[edit | edit source]