processes

It's the x-ray one the really baffles me. It's not even central to the original point, but still he defends his clearly erroneous assumption as if it's an item of true belief. X-rays are easy to detect. However, objects which have been through an airport security scanner do not then proceed...

It's the x-ray one that really baffles me. X-rays may be detected easily. However, objects that have been through an airport xray scanner do not then emit x-rays, and so cannot be identified by any x-ray detection device. What about this is so hard to understand? But Rouser keeps telling us...

I have a problem with the idea that experiences are brain processes. If we consider any particular experience existing in the universe or set of experiences and the claim that they only have an objective existence in the form of a brain process then one fundamental question poses itself - where...

If a PC has a problem wherein after booting up and starting normal stuff, it very quickly grinds to a halt because it has a bunch of processes starting up and not shutting down, what might be the problem? Anyone know?