and I imagine that it operates kinda like a FAT f-system, except the FAT is actually in the RAM and not the "beginning of your brain", wherever that might be(edited)
5:37 PM
but like yo
5:38 PM
doesn't that mean that your ability to remember things that are more brain heavy (aka not just "brush your teeth") gets doubled too?
Creating a tulpa isn't somehow "doubling the ability" of the brain. Sometimes if the tulpa is trying to access a memory, they may be able to do so easier than the host, but there isn't much consistent there.
With regard to reminders, it is similar - the tulpa may have an easier time remembering some things relative to you due to differing priorities and perspective, but it certainly hasn't been demonstrated to be at a significantly larger degree than one is capable of doing on their own.
@Deleted User Not much of any research has worked on that, but I would suspect it isn't an entirely independent "cluster of neurons" simply because of the way most tulpas also can use the body. Beyond that, the fMRI study should hopefully shed some light on that question.
Reason being - memories need to be encoded and stored when being made, then located and decoded when being retrieved - which simultaneously "rewrites" the memory to some extent. New memories can also interrupt existing memories.
There can be failures anywhere through that chain - encoding and storing errors mean that they either aren't remembered or are significantly flawed at the outset.
But, yes, I wouldn't worry about space. At the very least, it also hasn't been demonstrated that having a tulpa somehow "doubles" access to this space, particularly due to there being multiple types of memory in the first place.
5:46 PM
For example, procedural and semantic memory - memory of "what" things are and "how" to do them.
Theoretically yes, but there haven't been any reliably documented cases of this - regarding "rogue" or "evil" tulpas. Certainly none that weren't a result of abusive behavior initially.
That was regard to "evil" tulpas. As for stopping them, simple - don't abuse them the first place. Essentially, be kind, respectful, and considerate of their situation.
5:58 PM
Perhaps try to "put yourself in their shoes", and see how you would prefer to be treated.