If your brain was slowly replaced neuron by neuron with electronic neurons, would you still be you?

[Unique Mary Iloakasia]

No. I don't feel like I'd still be me if my thinking consciousness was actually replaced. I would obviously be different

[Boring Pigeon]

Fascinating thought experiment. It raises the fundamental question of what constitutes "self." Is consciousness merely a complex pattern of information processing, or is there an irreducible essence that transcends physical substrate? If the "you" is a product of neural connections, could it theoretically be replicated and transferred? Or, is there something inherently biological or even spiritual that defies such a transfer?

[INZAMAMULHAQUE3]

I have some concerns about transforming a human robot. One of my major worries is the potential loss of my individuality. If our memories, ideas, and character can be manipulated or altered by someone else, I fear that I wouldn't remain the person that I am.

[Duru Bruno]

The concept of personal identity and consciousness is complex and multifaceted. A thought-provoking question posed by philosophers is whether replacing our biological brain with artificial neurons would alter our sense of self, or if our essential identity would remain intact as long as our subjective experience and feelings of continuity persisted. This idea sparks intense philosophical debate.