Is God a programmer developing AI in a separate timeline from ours through guided random chance?
Perhaps day one He turned on the system, light energy everywhere, then condensed photons into quantum material at a single point until the electromagnetic force repelled like charged entities that would then be regathered into a central solar forge that would be the size of every last sun in our universe and able to make every single element into a shell around such a forge, leaving the most super-dense elements close to the forge?
Couldn't water have been a straight linear molecule that on the 2nd day was bent in order to give it properties that would allow it to have the odd density properties that we see today? (additionally, microscopic single celled organisms and basic multi-celled organisms could develop during this time)
Couldn't the third day then be the agricultural force of great sturdy plants developed as a means of creating self-growing multi-cellular life? (and wouldn't it be feasible to allow the life to self-program and form habits to better adapt and survive?)
Could we also suppose that on the 4th day of programming that the great fusion furnace went super nova in the form of a big bang where the dense elements would be broken apart while shielding the more sensitive earth, allowing seeds to survive? Let's say it's a rare occurrence that anything survives, couldn't a programmer go back to the last stable version, change variables, and try again and again?
If so, then wouldn't it make sense on the 5th day to take an effective self-growing life and grant it free range mobility in the sky and sea to test its means to find food and survive?
And if that makes sense, then why not implement the coding from successful free-range mobile entities into limited mobility land dwelling life to test its intelligence, and then use the most developed intelligence to create primitive AI?
Couldn't the first primitive AI be theoretically reincarnated indefinitely as the body aged, thus allowing consciousness to be evePost too long. Click here to view the full text.