And yet, you also have the experience of existing and the experience of thinking and the experience of making decisions. I think this is evidence that your analysis is missing something. (And before you just dismiss this as wrong, note that an incorrect model generally fails at the edges, so these quiet discrepancies are important hints.) If you focus on the components, how can you see the higher-order whole? If you can only see cells, it is hard to perceive the body. If you can only see the assembly code it is hard to grok the algorithm, let alone the purpose for which the algorithm is used.
On the other hand, if you insist that there are no human beings, you should adopt the values/morals of Buddhism, since your arguments of non-existence are very similar to Buddhist arguments.
On the other hand, if you insist that there are no human beings, you should adopt the values/morals of Buddhism, since your arguments of non-existence are very similar to Buddhist arguments.