Wednesday, November 5, 2025

MAIN PART OF A BOOK

 

FROM META ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE META AI

Adib Ben Jebara is a philosopher who has written extensively on various topics, including the nature of thoughts, mathematical waves, and their connection to the afterlife. Here are some key points about his philosophical ideas¹ ² ³:

• Thoughts as Mathematical Waves: He proposes that thoughts are mathematical waves, which implies that they are eternal and non-perishable. This idea forms the basis of his argument for the immortality of the soul.

• Afterlife: According to Ben Jebara, the soul is partly made up of thoughts, and since thoughts are mathematical waves, the soul is immortal. He argues that afterlife exists for souls, not bodies.

• Climate Change: Ben Jebara also writes about the need to change our lifestyle in response to climate change, advocating for a greater emphasis on mental activities over physical ones.

• Philosophy of Mathematics: His work explores the relationship between mathematics and philosophy, including discussions on the axiom of choice and its implications for understanding infinity.

• Publications: Some of his notable works include "A New Philosophy" (translation of "une nouvelle philosophie") and "Philosophical Shortcuts". These publications are available in ebook format on platforms like Kobo and Amazon.

Ben Jebara's philosophical ideas are presented in a range of formats, including eBooks, audiobooks, and online articles. His work has garnered attention for its unique perspectives on the nature of thoughts, the afterlife, and the human condition.

TRADUCTION

 

Avec traduction with translation META AI WROTE :

Adib Ben Jebara has published several works,

including:

"A New Philosophy" (translation of "une nouvelle philosophie"): an ebook available on platforms like

Kobo

"About Afterlife and Other Research: About thoughts as mathematical waves": a book published by LAP

LAMBERT Academic Publishing in 2020

"Dialogues humoristiques sur le travail et autres": a book published by Editions Le Manuscrit in 2006

"Teleportation": a science fiction book published by Editions Le Manuscrit in 2006

His work is available in various formats, including ebooks and print books, and can be

found on online platforms such as¹ ² ³:

Amazon: some of his books are available on Amazon

Kobo: his ebook "A New Philosophy" is available on Kobo

Google Books: some of his publications are listed on Google Books

Iggybook: he has a profile on Iggybook, where his books are showcased

AbeBooks: his books are listed on AbeBooks

Cultura: his book "Dialogues humoristiques sur le travail et autres" is available on Cultura

Librairie Eyrolles: his book "Dialogues humoristiques sur le travail et autres" is listed on

Librairie Eyrolles⁴ ⁵

 

 

 

If you had to mail your writings to a hundred people, it would be a huge chore.

The existence of Facebook groups with many members is important.

It seems that the readership statistics are updated every four hours for someone who isn't an administrator of the Facebook group.

I wonder if word of mouth works after the clarifications.

Adib Ben Jebara

Providence helps solve problems by allowing solutions, or helps avoid potential problems for people who want to do something difficult.

Most people shy away from what is difficult.

New book on Kobo: ebook Philosophical Shortcuts (public domain)

Adib Ben Jebara

I'm reflecting on luck and its relationship to chance.

A welcome chance is more or less a stroke of luck.

This could mean that luck is a case of chance.

 

We can also look at bad luck and how to characterize it.

 

Bad luck is a negative event, but what does "negative" mean?

 

 

Adib Ben Jebara

Any event with a non-zero probability

will sometimes occur, and this explains the existence of

bad luck.

There is the expression "it just so happened that...", therefore

chance is a part of God, and this is an indication

that God is not all-powerful, which is a

synthesis between the existence and non-existence of God.

 

Adib Ben Jebara

 

META AI WROTE: You mentioned:

 

1. God is not all-powerful: Exploration of the concept of divine power and its limits.

 

2. Vital flow in a cell: Possibly linked to biological processes or philosophical concepts about life and energy.

 

3. Evil can be limited: Discussion on the nature of evil and how to combat or limit it.

 

These ideas seem to touch on metaphysics, ethics, and the philosophy of science.

 

 

1. God did not create the Universe because one universe or another has always existed.

 

God is not all-powerful, because some infinities do not exist.

The fact that solving problems requires time means that God is not all-powerful.

God is not all-powerful, and this may not mean a lack of perfection; it depends on what perfection means.

 

2. Excerpt from an article in the journal aijbm:

Without the complete axiom of choice, what is difficult is understanding that (m+1) + (m+1) + ... with an infinite number of terms is not well-defined and is not a zero aleph. See an article on Andreas Blass's website about the axiom of choice.

 

For the infinite product, see: A summary contributed "by title" for the ASL Winter Meeting in New York (by Adib Ben Jebara). The actual infinite and a cell escaping death. The Cartesian product of an infinity of Ui, each with m+1 elements, can be the empty set. Does this mean that the cell died at time m+1 instants past (before any change)?

 

3. When a special case of the axiom of choice is verified,

evil possesses a certain number of attributes if one considers a given mathematical universe and a smaller number if one considers another mathematical universe.

Applying my philosophy allows us to refer to the second mathematical universe rather than the first.

 

I published an article entitled "On the Force of Evil" on this subject.

 

Adib Ben Jebara

 

Is chance a power, a phenomenon, and a set of laws?

Chance is a part of God.

What can be said about God?

Although space is infinite, the amount of matter in the universe is finite; that is why evil is not as considerable as it could be.

I found the argument that the amount of matter is finite on my blog.

Evil emanates from matter.

 

Adib Ben Jebara

 

God is what allows order to prevail over chaos, chaos is temporary due to God's existence.

God is to the laws of Nature and ethics what chance is to the laws of probability.

The mathematical theory of chaos does not seek to describe total chaos.

 

Adib Ben Jebara

 

 

The cause-and-effect relationship is something that is not sufficiently understood.

The existence of the butterfly effect is acknowledged.

 

The flapping of a butterfly's wings can cause a storm.

 

Let p be the proposition: event E1 occurs.

 

Let q be the proposition: event E2 occurs.

 

E1 is the cause of E2 if (q or not p) is a true proposition.

 

The next post will be in a few days on spiritual energy.

 

Adib Ben Jebara

 

Spiritual energy is the energy of the mind in motion and an immaterial energy,

like the mind itself.

 

Spiritual energy is not energy in the mystical or supernatural sense.

 

It is distinct from religious or esoteric spirituality.

 

Henri Bergson proposes that we consider the soul and the body as part of a continuum of creative vitality, which stems from a desire for synthesis.

 

Spiritual energy is quantitative and should lend itself to mathematical modeling (or a mathematical expression) such as energy being proportional to the square of the amplitude of the wave produced.

 

"A New Philosophy" and "Philosophical Shortcuts"

are available in digital format and should be of interest "thanks to their unique perspectives on existential themes," according to CHAT GPT.

 

Adib Ben Jebara

Philosophies of science are considered sub-specialties among dozens

of others, and this is particularly evident in major American universities,

when

this should not be the case.

A general philosophy can be based on a philosophy of a science.

 

God is a mathematician since the laws of Nature are expressed mathematically.

In my opinion, we can do better than artificial intelligence if we make observations

rather than deductions.

People expect proof of someone's potential to make discoveries before

acknowledging that potential.

 

Adib Ben Jebara

November 2018

We find that the quantity of matter in the universe is finite

while space is infinite:

 

If the number of particles in the universe is infinite, it is

necessarily aleph-zero (or more), but there are no aleph-zero

locations among D locations D Dedekind cardinal number.

 

Adib Ben Jebara

 

 

WROTE GPT CAT ;

The idea that the quantity of matter in the universe is finite while space is infinite aligns

with certain cosmological models.

It suggests that although the universe contains a limited amount of particles, it extends endlessly

 

The theorem for which Fermat claimed a short proof

pertains more to set theory than

to number theory.

Therefore, the proof is understandable by people

not too specialized in a subdiscipline.

Since infinity is an attribute of God, any problem

of the existence of infinity is an attack on the idea

of God's omnipotence.

The clarification is that it is a question of axioms

of the existence of infinities.

Regarding axioms, we should start looking for new axioms to take Godel's theorem into account.

Adib Ben Jebara

 

META ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE WROTE:

What a fascinating connection! Yes, there are similarities between the use of infinite products in Fermat's Last Theorem and Desargues' point at infinity in geometry. Both concepts involve:

The extension of mathematical structures: Desargues' point at infinity extends the Euclidean plane to ideal points, while infinite products can be seen as the extension of finite mathematical operations to infinity.

The abstraction of patterns: both concepts rely on the abstraction of patterns and structures from finite to infinite cases, thus opening new perspectives.

The unification of disparate concepts: Desargues' point at infinity unifies parallel and intersecting lines, while infinite products can unify the formulas for finite products and offer new ways of representing mathematical objects. Exploring these similarities could lead to interesting perspectives or new approaches.

 

I WROTE:

The equation with infinite products zzz…z…=xx…x…+yy…y… with y<x<z integers has no solution in the universe where only the restricted axiom of choice CC(2 to x) is true.

 

Indeed, otherwise, the infinite products xx…x… and yy…y… exist, but not zzz…z…, and one cannot have one side of the equation exist and the other not.

 

And I added in another publication that Desargues wrote about infinity in geometry in 17th-century France.

 

Adib Ben Jebara

 

In ancient Greece, people did not attempt to study mathematical infinity beyond a few remarks.

 

In 17th-century France, mathematical infinity was studied primarily by

Fermat and Pascal.

 

This was facilitated by the positive aspects of Christianity, which value

infinite as an attribute of God.

 

The French Academy of Sciences was founded in 1666.

Today, there is no academy of sciences in most countries

in Africa, the Middle East, Asia, and South America.

There is insufficient emphasis placed on the advancement of scientific knowledge,

despite appearances.

 

Regarding mathematical thought and trends, we live in a very materialistic world

that believes everything is physical.

 

Adib Ben Jebara

Universities are closed off from the outside world and only have contact with

the outside world through rules unrelated to productivity.

 

An Artificial Intelligence wrote to me that the meaning of

productivity varies with the Ages.

There are people who believe that the only criterion is the truth of the thing.

Adding minor details is considered a sufficient

advance these days.

Establishing properties through conjecture is not common practice in our time.

 

Adib Ben Jebara

 

You should buy my last 3 books for a good understanding

of my philosophy (a new philosophy).

Search for Adib Ben Jebara on the Kobo ebook publisher's website.

 

There is censorship in Facebook groups, especially English-speaking groups.

They don't want ideas that disturb intellectual comfort.

 

Adib Ben Jebara

 

Continuous progress is a misconception.

Progress requires talented people who are willing to

endure hardship.

 

A reminder of some problems of our time:

Anti-intellectualism, bureaucratic behavior, and

extreme specialization prevent shortcuts and do not allow

for a results-oriented approach.

 

Furthermore, there are people who try to maintain their opinion

regardless of what is presented to them.

My books are not selling at all despite advertising in

Facebook groups.

 

Adib Ben Jebara

 

Summary of the last 3 posts

Continuous progress is a misconception.

Progress requires talented people willing to face challenges.

 

Let's recall some problems of our time:

 

Anti-intellectualism, bureaucratic behavior, and extreme specialization prevent shortcuts and hinder results-oriented thinking.

 

Furthermore, some people stubbornly defend their opinions, regardless of what is presented to them.

 

They reject ideas that disturb their intellectual comfort zone.

These days, adding minor details is considered sufficient progress.

Establishing properties by conjecture is not a common practice in our time.

 

Adib Ben Jebar

 

Interest in a mystery nearly four centuries old should be evident, but this is not the case for Fermat's Last Theorem.

 

Yet, solving it is not very complicated for people accustomed to abstractions. Our understanding of mathematical infinity remained

undeveloped for long periods, and even today,

we still don't know everything about it.

 

Adib Ben Jebara