Explore a Bayesian formulation of the generalized Simulation Argument with an interactive calculator. Are we living in a created world or headed for doom? Dive in.
Lincoln Cannon argues Vazza overstates computational constraints on the Simulation Hypothesis—defending its plausibility against dismissive critiques.
Lincoln Cannon argues that technological uniformity resolves Bostrom's Simulation Argument — advanced civilizations converge on creating ancestor simulations.
Lincoln Cannon responds to philosopher Marek Wójtowicz’s formal critique of the New God Argument, published in Roczniki Filozoficzne.
Lincoln Cannon defines "truth" and "good" from a Mormon Transhumanist perspective—a concise account of epistemology and ethics from MTA discussions.
Lincoln Cannon imagines a dialogue between Jesus and Socrates on science, faith, and the nature of God—a philosophical encounter in an ancient olive grove.
Discover a stunning illustrated edition of Nietzsche’s masterpiece, Thus Spake Zarathustra—an epic journey of transformation, superhumanity, and authenticity.
Lincoln Cannon argues for cultivating a bias toward being more right, exploring two ways to reduce error and increase the chances of truth-seeking.
Lincoln Cannon defends the Simulation Hypothesis against Blake Ostler's theological critique, arguing that simulated worlds are no less real than the actual.
Lincoln Cannon responds to Nietzsche's critique of Christianity, arguing faith calls not to passive pity but to active, compassionate world transformation.