So it’s still subjective, so long as subjective means “not entirely objective”.
Everything in the universe is (arguably) physical—there is nothing that exists that’s not entirely objective and entirely accessible to external inquiry.
To the extent that qualia are subjective, their subjectivity needs to be an entirely objective property—otherwise it wouldn’t exist.
Everything in the universe is (arguably) physical—there is nothing that exists that’s not entirely objective and entirely accessible to external inquiry.
That’s true only if the evidence supports it.
To the extent that qualia are subjective, their subjectivity needs to be an entirely objective property—otherwise it wouldn’t exist.
That’s the opposite of rationality. In rationality, evidence determines theories,not vice versa.
Everything in the universe is (arguably) physical—there is nothing that exists that’s not entirely objective and entirely accessible to external inquiry.
To the extent that qualia are subjective, their subjectivity needs to be an entirely objective property—otherwise it wouldn’t exist.
That’s true only if the evidence supports it.
That’s the opposite of rationality. In rationality, evidence determines theories,not vice versa.
So, for that to be otherwise, people would need to find that the (human) brain breaks the laws of physics. Otherwise it’s true.
Fundamental subjectivity can exist without breaking physics.
But not subjectivity that wouldn’t be fully objective at the same time.
Subjectivity that is not also objectivity is what I meant by fundamental subjectivity.