📚 6 Books mentioned in "Joscha Bach: Artificial Consciousness and the Nature of Reality | Lex Fridman Podcast #101" of Lex Fridman Podcast

and there's a much darker one Eugene a story what happened so when Dean is a mermaid or a water woman she lives on ground off a river and she meets this prince and they fall enough

Joscha Bach describes a darker version of a water spirit story, likely Undine, contrasting it with Andersen's Little Mermaid.

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If you read the attract address It's a very beautiful book but capacity one salt on 75 pages it's very non typical for philosophy because it doesn't have arguments in it and it doesn't have references in it

Joscha Bach mentions reading this book by Wittgenstein and describes its unique style and content.

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The thing that Wittgenstein couldn't solve and he looked at this in his book at the end of his life philosophical investigations was the notion of images

Joscha Bach mentions this book by Wittgenstein in the context of problems Wittgenstein explored late in his life.

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and basically LEM Solaris I am a thinking planet yes but I will not replicate because I cannot recreate the conditions of my own existence somewhere else

Joscha Bach mentions the book/author in the context of a thinking planet idea.

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it seems to me the like I would like for me it was a really interesting moment reading Ernest Becker's denial of death the you know there's this kind of idea that we're all you know the fundamental thing from which most of our human mind Springs is this fear of mortality

Lex Fridman mentions reading this book by Ernest Becker and its idea about the fear of mortality.

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and then you tell her the original story which is not the one by Anderson which is the romantic one and there's a much darker one Eugene a story what happened

Joscha Bach discusses telling his daughter the original story by Andersen, contrasting it with the Disney version.

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