----- Will Pearson:> My theory is that the computer architecture has to be
more brain-like
than a simple stored program architecture in order to allow resource
constrained AI to implemented efficiently. The way that I am
investigating, is an architecture that can direct the changing of the
programs by allowing self-directed changes to the stored programs that
are better for following a goal, to persist. Changes can come from any
source (proof, random guess, translations of
external suggestions), so speed of change is not an issue.
What's the difference between a stored program and the brain's programs that
allows these self-directed changes to come about? (You seem to be trying to
formulate something v. fundamental). And what kind of human mental activity
do you see as evidence of the brain's different kind of programs?
-----
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