People don't come up with things their brain does.
Words rise from an abyss and are served to you, you have zero insight into their formation. If I tell you to think of an animal, one just appears in your "context", how it got there is unknown.
So really there is no argument to be made, because we still don't mechanistically understand how the brain works.
aeonik says >"We don't know exactly how consciousness works in the human brain, but we know way more than "comes from the abyss"."<
You are undoubtedly technically correct, but I prefer the simplicity, purity and ease-of-use of the abysmal model, especially in comparison with other similar competing models, such as the below-discussed "tarpit" model.
Words rise from an abyss and are served to you, you have zero insight into their formation. If I tell you to think of an animal, one just appears in your "context", how it got there is unknown.
So really there is no argument to be made, because we still don't mechanistically understand how the brain works.