noozguru, are you saying that computers attempt to stay in their comfort zone? 
If yes, what is that for a computer?




________________________________
 From: Bhairitu <[email protected]>
To: [email protected] 
Sent: Wednesday, September 18, 2013 2:53 PM
Subject: Re: [FairfieldLife] RE: Are we living in the end times?
 


  
Computers compute.  They are little like a gazillion calculators.  AI experts 
have concluded that the human mind  doesn't work that way.  It  learns patterns 
instead of calculating.  You can "emulate" that with a computer though.  Our 
minds seem complicated but in really what drives us is trying to stay in a 
"comfort zone." The simplest creatures also work this way.


On 09/18/2013 12:00 PM, [email protected] wrote:

  
>Jason,
>
>
>AI in computers are only mimicking the real consciousness of human beings.  
>Computer intelligence will only be as good as the human programmers who 
>created it.  For example,  it is a fact that an IBM computer was able to beat 
>Kasparov in a chess championship setting.  But it was programmed to calculate 
>possibilities in chess moves by brute force.  The real consciousness comes 
>from the humans who programmed the computer.
>
>
>IMO, this will hold true for any other developments in AI in the future.  In 
>the end, computers will only be silicon chips (even quantum chips) pretending 
>to have human consciousness.
>
>
>--- In [email protected], <jedi_spock@...> wrote:
>
>
>
>> > ---  "s3raphita" <s3raphita@...> wrote:
>> > 
>> > The point of the Chinese Room thought
                  experiment being  
>> > to show that consciousness can't be reduced
                  to  
>> > computation (as the advocates of AI like to
                  pretend*  
>> > they believe). Searle is right about that. 
>> > 
>> > 
>--- "bobpriced" <bobpriced@...> wrote:
>>
>> Did you mean to say that the advocates of AI are
                  lying*  
>> about what they believe? If so, I thought your
                  comment was 
>> interesting since *pretending* is the only way a
                  computer 
>> program will ever pass The Turing Test (is it
                  possible the 
>> programs are advocating for themselves); Eugene 
>> Goostman---to date, the computer program with the
                  most  
>> successful attempt at The Turing Test (29%)---got
                  as far  
>> as it did by *pretending* to be a 13 year-old
                  Ukrainian  
>> male who spoke English as a second language
                  (rumours that 
>> Share is related to Eugene are completely
                  unfounded). 
>> 
>> 
>> > What he wouldn't go on to see was that
                  consciousness  
>> > being irreducible it is also basic. All
                  explanations of 
>> > the Cosmos must come down to some element
                  more essential 
>> > than what is being explained. That game
                  can't go on for 
>> > ever otherwise you have an infinite regress. 
>> > 
>> > Something has (or somethings have) to be
                  basic and  
>> > consciousness [better "awareness"] being
                  that thing (or 
>> > one of those things) it follows immediately
                  that 
>> > Darwinian Theory which postulates that
                  consciousness is 
>> > a late development in evolutionary history
                  is clearly  
>> > wrong. Q.E.D.
>> > 
>> > 
>--- "bobpriced" <bobpriced@...> wrote:
>>
>> If the use of adornment could be construed as an
                  attempt  
>> to *pretend* to be something other than what we
                  are, and  
>> if adornment is an important indicator used by  
>> archeologists to identify Homo sapiens (it takes
                  human  
>> consciousness to understand we can influence the  
>> perception of others), when studying the fossils
                  of 
>> hominids, is there still hope that computers will
                  learn to 
>> lie better and eventually pass The Turing
                  Test?     
>> 
>> 
>
>Computers today are savants with the intelligence of a 
>spider or a cockroach.  20 years in the future, they
                  will 
>have the intelligence and the intuition of a two year
                  old.
>
>There are many facets of intelligence.  Memory power
                  and 
>computing power are only one aspect of intelligence.
>
>LQ - This is logic quotient. These people are good in
>maths. logical steps for solutions.
>
>CQ - Corelation Quotient. The ability to corelate
                  diverse
>factors and see how they fit.
>
>MQ - Memory quotient. Ability to recall information is
                  a
>type of intelligence and plays a role in survival.
>
>TQ - Tribulation quotient. the ability to deal with
>stressfull and chaotic envionment.
>
>EQ - Emotional quotient. The ability to handle
                  emotions and
>compartment them. Empathy the ability to put in
                  other's
>shoes and see their POV is a type of intelligence.
>
>
>> > > --- "bobpriced" <bobpriced@...> wrote:
>> > > 
>> > > http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TryOC83PH1g 
>> > > 
>
>

 

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