Hogwarts and the Unspeakable

"So what does its omniscience show?"

asked Alan Appleby.

"A simple 'omniscient' doesn't seem to be detailed and specific."

Allen turned his hands.

The Dragonborn nodded, sighed, and said:

"I haven't fought it in a long time."

"He used to be truly omniscient."

"And omniscience almost leads to omnipotence."

"But fortunately, my ability of 'infinite time retrieval' is also very strong."

“All properties of all things, all special uses of all properties.”

"Mora is the demon god of 'knowledge' in the true sense."

----

The Dragonborn then raised his eyes, his pupils deformed and looked like a cat's eyes.

"However, 'knowledge' is just a human concept."

The Dragonborn grinned.

-

"what?"

Alan asked first.

----

"There is no so-called 'knowledge' in nature."

The Dragonborn's face seemed to be a smile but not a smile.

"The so-called 'knowledge' is actually nothing more than a small representation of the objective world by human beings."

"I have discussed this with Robert Mills Gagne before."

-

"There is no such thing as 'knowledge' in the world."

"Knowledge is a 'consensus' created by human beings."

"For example, the same thing is called 'Pythagorean Theorem' in the East, but it is called 'Pythagoras' Theorem' here."

"Although the content between the Pythagorean Theorem and the Pythagoras Theorem is completely consistent."

"But aren't there essential differences between them?"

----

"What's the difference?"

Alan asked.

"This is not simple! The 'gougu' theorem was written by Chinese Pythagorean!"

Snape waved his hand and said without thinking.

Because Pythagoras’ law was written by Pythagoras, it can be proved by the same principle. How simple!

"no.no.no"

The Dragonborn took out a finger and waved it, indicating that Snape had made a mistake.

"The essential difference between them is,"

"The Pythagorean Theorem was written by the Chinese."

----

"what?"

Snape didn't understand either.

"Pythagorean refers to the two right-angled sides of a right triangle - remember this in the future!"

The Dragonborn smiled.

"Oh--"

This time Snape realized that he was wrong.

"Sorry, all I have been studying is potions-related knowledge."

"I don't even know much about classical literature or Latin literature,"

"Not to mention the knowledge of the East."

----

"That is to say,"

"The Pythagorean theorem and the Pythagorean theorem, although the content is exactly the same,"

"But belonging to a completely different culture,"

"Therefore, it must have a completely different way of representation."

"For us, the idea of ​​the Pythagorean theorem is completely useless."

----

"So what does this have to do with what you're trying to say?"

"Oh! Snape. Please be patient and listen to me."

----

"In other words, knowledge is a subjective concept."

"When I say that, do you understand what I'm saying?"

The Dragonborn stared at Snape with wide eyes.

"This. What do you want to say?"

-

"Qi."

“It’s too troublesome to explain it to you, but I don’t understand it when I give you information directly.”

"So you'd better listen to me and continue."

The Dragonborn curled his lips.

"Then can't you just pick out the main ones?"

Snape asked.

"Logical chain! Logical chain!"

The Dragonborn clapped his hands and became angry.

"The logical chain is broken and the front and back cannot be connected, and there will be misunderstandings in the middle!"

"You think I have nothing to do with you?"

"useful!"

----

"Okay. If you insist on that."

Snape shrugged.

----

"Knowledge is a subjective concept."

"Knowledge does not exist in nature."

“Knowledge is nothing but a common conception of mankind.”

"and then?"

Allen became interested.

"Exactly."

The Dragonborn nodded.

----

"I've talked to Gagne before."

"Actually, the human brain, to some extent, is a bit like a computer."

"Perhaps you have never been exposed to computers?"

asked the Dragonborn.

"I have seen."

"I've seen it too."

"that would be great."

"Knowledge is something that people summarize. It is a kind of information."

"We humans first perceive through the external senses of the eyes, ears, mouth, nose, and tongue."

“What can we gain from doing this?”

----

"Get the feeling!"

"For example, apples are sweet."

Allen said.

----

"Exactly."

"But it's not enough to have these feelings. If we only had feelings, then there wouldn't be much difference between us and earthworms."

“Earthworms have feelings too, and even earthworms can learn!”

"Through constant trial and error, even earthworms can learn to find their way!"

-

"I know this. It was discussed in 'Psychology and Moral Philosophy'."

Snape said.

"I know too."

Allen's reply was very simple.

----

"very good."

"What makes humans different is the ability to register feelings as sensory memories."

"Sensory memory can only last a few seconds, but its amount of information is extremely huge."

"Only a very small part of it enters our brains and hearts."

"Becomes a memory."

"Part of the feeling first becomes short-term memory, and short-term memory can only be remembered..."

-

“7+-2 pieces of content or content chunks!”

Alan has learned to answer questions quickly!

He is good at this knowledge!

----

"very good."

I really can’t tell that the Dragonborn has the talent to be a teacher.

"Short-term memory becomes long-term memory again."

"And knowledge is actually nothing more than a common 'long-term memory'."

The dragonborn nodded finally, indicating that the "lecture" was over.

----

Snape shrugged.

"So, Snape."

"What do you think you can learn from what I just said?"

"I have already given out its shortcomings when fighting 'Mora' before."

Seeing Snape's impatient look, the Dragonborn asked.

----

"It's nothing more than 'it can read valid human memories'!"

Snape guessed.

The Dragonborn curled his lips and sighed.

"Yes. Top student."

Sometimes, Snape was annoying to the Dragonborn - he made the Dragonborn feel unfulfilled.

----

"And therefore, something outside of existing human cognition."

"Or, something that has been considered a fallacy - Mora will naturally be unable to control it."

The Dragonborn continued to nod his head and said affirmatively.

----

"And now, I'm afraid Mora's nature is still the same."

"Even if he cannot understand all the knowledge that 'he can know' in this world."

"I'm afraid we can also get a lot of information that we can't get!"

Dragonborn said.

----

"But what does that mean?"

"Snape and I are both human, we get it,"

"Isn't it certain that the enemy will know?"

Allen was careful not to say "Mora" - it deliberately avoided the name.

The previous experience of being killed by Dior by grabbing the Internet cable was not fun.