Vladimir Filoverum

QUALIA, MOTIVATION, AND CAUSALITY

This paper develops a two-level proposal concerning consciousness. At the functional level, affective states may integrate heterogeneous information about bodily condition, goals, learned values, and anticipated outcomes, thereby influencing action selection and the generation of...

Can Artificial Intelligence Falsify or Independently Rediscover Verumika?

This paper develops a stricter second version of a research program linking verumika, artificial consciousness, and autonomous scientific discovery. The central methodological problem is that the statement “AI consciousness would falsify verumika” is scientifically meaningful onl...

Can Artificial Intelligence Falsify or Independently Rediscover a Theory of Ontological Justice?

This paper proposes a falsifiable research program connecting two questions that are usually treated separately: (i) whether a specified formulation of verumika can be empirically falsified by the emergence of artificial consciousness, and (ii) whether an artificial system can in...

Absolutely Safe Artificial Intelligence: The Verumic Approach to the Problem of Guaranteed AI Safety

This article examines the problem of artificial intelligence (AI) safety from the perspective of a fundamentally new epistemological framework, herein termed "verumic" (from Latin verum — truth) approach. It demonstrates that the fundamental vulnerability of modern AI systems lie...

Absolutely Safe Artificial Intelligence: The Verumic Approach to the Problem of Guaranteed AI Safety

This article examines the problem of artificial intelligence (AI) safety from the perspective of a fundamentally new epistemological framework, herein termed "verumic" (from Latin verum — truth) approach. It demonstrates that the fundamental vulnerability of modern AI systems lie...

Verumika: Ontological Dichotomy of Justice and Proof of the Justice of the World Order

This article presents a formal proof of the justice of the world order based on the ontological dichotomy of justice and injustice. Justice is defined as the exact correspondence of recompense to deed (V = D). It is argued that justice is ontologically unstable: any violation gen...

Verumika: Ontological Dichotomy of Justice and Proof of the Justice of the World Order

This article presents a formal proof of the justice of the world order based on the ontological dichotomy of justice and injustice. Justice is defined as the exact correspondence of recompense to deed (V = D). It is argued that justice is ontologically unstable: any violation gen...