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Half-Life 3 might be being confirmed here.
No. Anything higher on the mathematics ladder than algebra makes my head hurt. 😖
I do sometimes see odd flashes of light upon waking up (especially if the room is still dark). I dunno why, but It only happens every once in awhile.
But they werent rly strange
Not a Matrix fan either.
One thing I did notice after the most vivid one,
my Deja Vu started to diminish to almost nothing.
Well it is coming back so maybe it is just coincidence that one annoying mental phenom replaced another.
I haven't been in school or college for years and I'm not much of a sci-fi or sim theory fan.
Edit : noticed it's an old thread and i said almost the same thing previously bruh.
I once had emergency surgery and, upon waking from general anesthesia, I told the attending nurse, in detail, how I had figured out the problem with developing Artificial Intelligence and I had developed a framework that would achieve the development of a true, general, Artificial Intelligence. It was so very simple... "... and that's how it's done! I've finally figured it out."
The fact was my brain dumped a huge bucket full of AI speak and then used its dirty feet to spread it around on the floor until it almost resembled something discernible, but was really just a dumped over bucket of goo.
But, was the experience real?
Absolutely! My brain says so!
But, were the notions I developed useful?
$%@% no.
But, was this experience significant?
Heck yeah!
And, therein lies the rub.
Do not equate something more to this experience you've had than actually exists. Don't. And, yes, you will encourage yourself to dwell on it and will find delving into a bit rewarding. After all, your brain says it was significant, therefore... you think it was significant.
But, it wasn't. It was an offhand moment of goo-dumping, nothing more. Those intriguing equations are intriguing because your brain decided to come up with intriguing equations to give you. Who knows you better, your brain or your brain? Your brain, of course. And, when randomly firing off some set of neurons that shouldn't otherwise be touched very frequently, it was tasked to come up with a combination of intriguing equations... for... some randomly firing demand that you must have a bunch of equations pop into your head upon waking.
That's it.
It's not special, it's not necessarily meaningful in any way, and certainly not likely to be meaningful in its substance. It could have some correlation with thoughts you may have been having, something you thought about or experienced recently, or just a completely random bit of nonsense. Dreams are not "real," right? (If you believe they are, then there's not much of a point in worrying about this instance, right? You've got worse monsters to fear...)
But, if you continue to place importance on this as some event other than what it actually was, you run the risk of encouraging yourself to dwell on something that is not "truth." This is called "deluding" yourself. Or, rather, being "delusional." :)
That being said, it's certainly easy for anyone at all to have such experiences and then believe them to be very significant! Truly! You're not unusual in that regard, since your brain's natural functioning in that semi-conscious state decided it must yield such an experience. But, it's no more significant than that. Try not to indulge what will be your natural motivation to explore such a seemingly "significant" experience that is truly not that very significant. :)
Note: If you continue to find yourself a bit obsessed with this and these experiences become a bit more frequent, perhaps even while you're awake, I suggest you discuss this with your physician. It's possible you could be more susceptible to this naturally occurring experience than others. If so, that should be explored a bit by those best suited to give you helpful advice. Also, if you've been diagnosed with any other conditions, this could be a sign that you may need to take a few extra steps to prevent this from getting out of hand.