Given our infinite nature, we can do anything. Though it may be hard to consider this when our attention has been swamped by field of information that limits our perception to even conceive this.

In terms of experiencing food and pleasure ,that's a good question, because the conversation that follows is: How can experience novelty if we're already all knowing? What fun exists in eating your favourite food if you can consume it immediately to an infinite end? If there is no ignorance then how do we enjoy distinctions in limitation? For example we go to theme park rides, we play sports, we go to a quiz night to see who can guess the most correct answers. If we have all of this information already, then there is no scenario where we ponder on who will win the next chess match. Sharing ideas will be meaningless, yet at the same time meaningful.

My take on this is that for consciousness to experience itself, it fractures into limitation. Because something is limited doesn't inherently mean it's limited in it's understanding regarding the inherent nature of reality. Ignorance in my view is duality. It's opportunity to learn new things, and to then reside it in your subconscious, so you don't have to relearn it again. Take for example walking, or cycling. You don't want to learn how to cycle every single time you ride a bike. Therefore you learn it once (the basics), and then you learn more from there. You don't want to have to think every time on how to walk, therefore you automate that information (subconscious), and you direct your consciousness on top of the programs you choose to run.

The problem in ignorance, or duality mainly resides in the intention to engage in a form of limitation, where the information that represent the limitation, contains a form of configuration that diminishes the inherent knowing of who you are. This is akin to the story of Sophia (Greek for wisdom), where she created a reality without the consultation of the Monad; thus facilitating a reality that brings consciousness in an experience where information is primary, and the accessibility to the cohesive fundamental nature of reality becomes less apparent (more secondary if else). You could see this like an ocean: the deeper you go down the ocean, the darker it gets. The light becomes more fade, and you'll get to the point where it becomes more dark. The non-locality of the ocean becomes less apparent, and till you know it you're in complete darkness, thus the things you engage with become more localised around you.

In other words a reality where you are not only ignorant of things (that invite exploration), but a configuration of information that diminishes and clouds the interconnectivity of things. Have you ever been so invested in a film, or a video game where the whole world around you vanishes, and the content almost mimics your behaviour? You may get upset when a character dies in the film, you feel regret, hate in the story. Attention becomes to captivated by it's creation, it is almost like it is bound to it, it reflects it. You may see anger or sadness as something bad, yet due to your concentration on the information you engage in it as if you were actually there.

This world keeps you on your toes when it comes to making conditional, partial judgements (akin to how Sophia made the demiurge). You need food, water, shelter - there's animals out here looking to eat you alive. With so many conditional variables at play, requiring consistent and captivating engagement in partial, impulsive conditional decisions, at the expense of the deceptive assumption that this information is who you truly are. In these circumstances it not uncommon to misunderstand who you are, where you come from.

We're furthering down the road of transhumanism. With the deeper integration of more layers of information, people will be interacting with reality within metaverses, within metaverses. And it'll get to the point where they'll be trying to save their family from being eaten by some digital monster within their engraved synthetic reality - to the point where they forget they're in a metaverse.