Re: "true" AI Hardware Development



jalegris@xxxxxxxxxxxx wrote:
jj wrote:

Are you interested in developing true AI or are you just content with
simulating it on a PC??

Most branches of science are quite happy to achieve successful computer
simulations, but none of them hopes to get the *real* thing, except AI.

Yeah, except AI isn't a science. It's an engineering project. The study
of human intelligence is science, but that's not AI (and the reason that
many scientists feel like the field of AI is lost - because they tend to
not do enough science to make the scientists happy).

Physicist don't expect simulations of particle interactions to produce
actual gamma rays; meteorologists don't keep umbrellas in their desk
drawers and biologists are not required to do simulations in
containment facilities. Why then should AI expect to achieve anything
other than a simulation of intelligence?

For the same reason that car manufactures expect to get real cars coming
out of their plant and not simulations of cars.

A machine implementaion can
only be truly equivalent to another machine. True AI is truly
artificial.

Only if you choose for some odd reason to define "intelligence" as only
being a human brain.

A real car is any machine that acts like a car, and true intelligence is
any machine that acts truly intelligent. It's artificial only in the fact
that it is created by man.

--
Curt Welch http://CurtWelch.Com/
curt@xxxxxxxx http://NewsReader.Com/
.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Book-able view of ID as speculative science
    ... >>> belong in science textbooks. ... I suggest it belongs in textbooks because good textbooks ... >> have implemented one or more presumed acts of Design? ... > simulations is still a simulation. ...
    (talk.origins)
  • Re: Book-able view of ID as speculative science
    ... >>> belong in science textbooks. ... I suggest it belongs in textbooks because good textbooks ... >> have implemented one or more presumed acts of Design? ... > simulations is still a simulation. ...
    (talk.origins)
  • Re: Commentary: Thanks for the Facts. Now Sell Them.
    ... a more critical tone. ... down science so that it will appeal to the ignorant bewildered ... animations and simulations not words with lines connecting them. ...
    (talk.origins)
  • Re: Puzzles
    ... Gee Peter I know it is difficult. ... Doing science is difficult. ... I couldn't actually give a stuff what your opinion of software ... simulations is - I have seen some that I thought were useful, ...
    (uk.philosophy.humanism)
  • Re: The Hammer & The Feather
    ... > comes to the hire of a science editor like me who still has something ... > the desk before me got too drunk to keep sitting up behind it. ... > science editor, it's not my job to be getting the tear-jerker angle on ... > I braced against my body's downward momentum as the car had abruptly ...
    (sci.physics)