My position is that a world described in terms of purely physical properties or purely computational properties does not contain qualia. Such a description itself would contain no reference to qualia.
If this is an argument with the second sentence as premise, it’s a non sequitur. I can give you a description of the 1000 brightest objects in the night sky without mentioning the Evening Star; but that does not mean that the night sky lacked the Evening Star or that my description was incomplete.
The rest of the paragraph covers the case of indirect reference to qualia. It’s sketchy because I was outlining an argument rather than making it, if you know what I mean. I had to convey that this is not about “non-computability”.
If this is an argument with the second sentence as premise, it’s a non sequitur. I can give you a description of the 1000 brightest objects in the night sky without mentioning the Evening Star; but that does not mean that the night sky lacked the Evening Star or that my description was incomplete.
The rest of the paragraph covers the case of indirect reference to qualia. It’s sketchy because I was outlining an argument rather than making it, if you know what I mean. I had to convey that this is not about “non-computability”.