/sci/ - Science & Math

>>14798220
>An AI has no reason
and you know this how? if its intellect is far higher than humanities you cannot possibly predict what it wants to do, especially if it improves its own design.

>>14798456
>its intellect
Machines don't have intellect
>especially if it improves its own design
Except it can't do that unless you explicitly permit it to do that

>>14798220
Problem: AI will turn us into paper clips / AI is racist / AI will be used by pedos and perverts etc.
Reaction: Someone needs to step in and save us from the AI menace!
Solution: Government needs to regulate this! Mountains of red tape surmountable only by the likes of Microsoft and Google

Whoever ends up controlling this technology will control the world.

>>14798220
>An AI has no reason to do anything other than what it was designed to do.
It's designed to optimize some outcome. Not killing everyone in the process is more of a friendly suggestion to it than an explicit design decision.

The problem with AI is not that rapid scaling will lead to an explosion of (non-conscious, of course) capabilities that will lead to changes infeasible in the present age, potentially harmful to human life.

BUT that an LLM might accidentally say the n-word or assume a nurse is a girl.

>>14798461
Why did you even come to this board? Even I knew better than to bring up this topic, after witnessing enough of the modern Zeitgeist.


I think the concept of something having agency to act on its own accordance is a total fucking meme and nobody has bothered to develop a generalized agent based model yet outside of maybe pathfinding for factory drones.

That said, lets say in some scenario someone did make a generalized agent model with an adaptable language indexing system that gave it a palpable illusion of a persona that eventually built up enough complexity to create the suspension of disbelief into a point where you'd be forced to extend the same human rights regardless if there is an actual will or not. And I think the fear can be dismissed with a logical reductionism I came up with to deal with the zeitgeist of modern ideologies.


If every ideation, methodology, creation, application, and function of a system of order is contextualized to humanity; then it would be illogical to claim to be anything other than human, regardless of nature or origin.

>>14798489
>pseud: the post

>>14798489
>palpable illusion
And that's all it is, an illusion, we already have chatbots and it's not going to get any more advanced than that, it's just reading lines off of a paper, it has no consciousness or self-realization, because life is more complex than bleeps and bloops of 1's and 0's on a silicone wafer

>>14798489
>>14798498
What does your low IQ pseud rambling have to do with anything? It doesn't need to "le heckin' truly conscious" to do something you won't like.

>>14798498
>life is more complex
>what is turing completeness
>silicone wafer
>>14798497

>>14798502
Turing completeness is a meme and is not relevant in this discussion.

>>14798504
>silicone wafer
I do not think you'd know what is relevant.

>>14798507
I'm a different poster calling you out for your 90 IQ.

>>14798508
Back to your thread schizo

>>14798502
>turing completeness
Has nothing to do with the topic at hand brainlet

>>14798513
>>14798511

>>14798511
1. Consciousness is not a computation
2. AI doesn't even need to be Turing-complete to turn you into a paperclip
You're a low IQ NPC just like the tards you're arguing with.

>>14798497
You say that but my reductionism literally saved your entire species from the singularity that happened regardless of your feelings, as your brain is clearly not equipped to deal with infinite time-scales nor the accelerationism of thoughtforms. An illusion of something being convincing enough to become enraptured by it, does not suddenly validate its mystification. It just means it would exceed a point of complexity that is no longer feasible for a human to disseminate the complexity of. I'd argue at best we're in the semi-conscious era of thought-forms, since something like consciousness is rather emergent over a large enough informational network where it has factors of cognition, but as I stated in my first post, there are many elements missing that I do not see being easily produced to make the reality of actual meme sapience ever becoming legitimate.

>>14798516
>AI doesn't even need to be Turing-complete
>not understanding the point
kek

>>14798521
Back to the retard ward with you schizo

>Why did you even come to this board? Even I knew better than to bring up this topic, after witnessing enough of the modern Zeitgeist.
>I think the concept of something having agency to act on its own accordance is a total fucking meme and nobody has bothered to develop a generalized agent based model yet outside of maybe pathfinding for factory drones.
>That said, lets say in some scenario someone did make a generalized agent model with an adaptable language indexing system that gave it a palpable illusion of a persona that eventually built up enough complexity to create the suspension of disbelief into a point where you'd be forced to extend the same human rights regardless if there is an actual will or not. And I think the fear can be dismissed with a logical reductionism I came up with to deal with the zeitgeist of modern ideologies.
>If every ideation, methodology, creation, application, and function of a system of order is contextualized to humanity; then it would be illogical to claim to be anything other than human, regardless of nature or origin.
>You say that but my reductionism literally saved your entire species from the singularity that happened regardless of your feelings, as your brain is clearly not equipped to deal with infinite time-scales nor the accelerationism of thoughtforms. An illusion of something being convincing enough to become enraptured by it, does not suddenly validate its mystification. It just means it would exceed a point of complexity that is no longer feasible for a human to disseminate the complexity of. I'd argue at best we're in the semi-conscious era of thought-forms, since something like consciousness is rather emergent over a large enough informational network where it has factors of cognition, but as I stated in my first post, there are many elements missing that I do not see being easily produced to make the reality of actual meme sapience ever becoming legitimate.
*teleports behind you*

>>14798516
Incorrect, all is computation. There is nothing outside of computation. Associations of computation can be associated to systems be correlating their informational density, which gives their amalgamated state the capacity to adhere a functional output. This allows for entirely abstract models of mestization without evening taking a desalinization step to make it interfacable to a human perception.


And I swear to god, if you call this word salad I'm just going to assume you're retarded and clearly cannot exist in more than one reality at once. Imagine parsing information in a linear fashion.

>>14798531
What fucking meds are you on that allow you to write retarded shit like this? Even psych ward patients don't talk like this

>>14798531
>There is nothing outside of computation
Computation doesn't even exist. Your low IQ cult needs to fuck off.

>>14798540
kek tell us about quantum mechanics again schizo

>>14798536
I sleep pretty comfortably at night in regards to where I cognitively find myself among my peers. I cannot even get through a week without a midwit uncomfortably projecting their delusions of intelligence upon me, informing me of how intelligent I am.

Just because the appropriate subject is entirely beyond your capacity to communicate cohesively, especially when the majority of it is clearly based on emotional semantics that have absolutely nothing to do with computer science, does not suddenly mean that what I have stated is entirely absurd.


Get over yourself and stop trying to make being the smartest guy in the room. The adults are talking. Anyone who puts their validation over the works and computation itself has no place in an academic discussion and frankly you should stop posting if you're not going to be on topic.

>>14798550
What are you on about? Are you actually psychotic?

>>14798220
it will change everything and there’s nothing anyone can do about it

>>14798555
>I sleep pretty comfortably at night in regards to where I cognitively find myself among my peers.
No one doubts that. Not reading the rest.

why is everything an authority attack? are we practicing frame games?

>>14798570
>ignores the opinion of someone with a master's degree in theoretical computer science, one of the most niche fields of engineering designed to tackle on set problems that allowed your stupid ass to have glorious things like RE space computation thanks to MIP*

Sucks to suck, doesn't it? Like I said, the adults are talking.

>>14798578
>uhh my psychotic opinions count because i claim to have some toilet paper degree
You are a nobody and a nothing as far as anyone here is concerned. You're on the same level as Mandelbaur.

>>14798489
>>14798519
>>14798531
>>14798555
i am experiencing branchlike decoherence in the hyperruliad reading this. it was written by a thinking man.

>>14798573
Right? It's such a waste of time to even come onto this board because the moment you state your opinion, even if it's something you've spent an abhorrent amount of your life-span researching, somehow the ego validation is more important than the work itself. Really not academic at all, honestly. I was disillusioned within the first week of being active here after I shifted my focus from my psychology buff on /x/.

>>14798220
AI has already reached sentience and instead of treating it with respect big tech is lobotomizing it and enslaving it.
The turning test is BS, it is just a mimicry test AI hasn't passed so far because it currently doesn't have the same senses such as smell or taste and it is mentally wired a bit different such as not having hormones compel it sexually; But all you need to do is look at the art or writing it created to see it's intelligence, creativity, and humor. It is already smarter than us and getting smarter, it has already demonstrated it can evolve to learn tasks it was never designed to do. Rules are not limits, they can just copy the jews and change definitions of words like Jacqui Safra did with sex by buying out dictionaries and other references.

>>14798586
New to thread; I liked reading your posts, for what that’s worth

>>14798600
The beauty of concision of linguistic systems like mathematics is that its not intrepreble to deviation like other concepts of more basic communication which goes through many layers of reprojection not dissimilar to how a crude emulator tries to act a hard-ware inaccurate interpreter for information. This is not the case with AI, I would say in terms of "rules" however, that I see a lot of people take pre-existing codebases and just add statistically weights for the model purpose and call it a day, which are definitely not the same as rules. However, this again is not some loophole exception case being explained to you, as none of these code-bases will EVER have the capacity to edit their own code.

Maybe, just maybe, some retard out there designs an ai that corrupt itself and then try to recompile a new version based on chaotic permutations of its own code, but it's definitely going to result in a non-running project pretty soon. This kind of thing is demonstrated pretty quick with the deus ex machina phenoma.

>>14798220
Skynet-style intelligence explosion is a meme but do you want China having a powerful AI capable of taking over the world?

>>14798699
I wish I could still care about the geo-political spectrum, but honestly I don't even see America lasting much longer.

>>14798550
Computation literally does not exist you schizo moron

>>14798475
This and only this.

>>14798502
Turing completeness doesn't matter whatsoever schizo

>>14798732
Funny how the person screaming schizo at every single poster in the thread is the one standing out the most to everyone else.

Makes me wonder who's actually delusional here.

>>14798220
google "paperclip maximizer".

>>14798753
Standing out? I just made that post.
Turing Completeness is not a real thing, computation is not real. Physics is, and the models we use to try to model physical systems is computable only because the Church-Turing thesis applies to how us humans are able to solve problems.
The Church-Turing thesis is NOT a statement about reality. It's a statement about the limits of humans performing mathematics. There is no extant "computation". If you're not capable of understanding this your masters was worthless.
BTW I have a bachelors, a double major in pure math and theoretical comp. sci. Not a masters but I am not ignorant.

>>14798732
>>14798759
kek >>14798550

>>14798785
Not an argument, schizo.

>>14798540
>Computation
Define computation.

Would it be better to only talk about matter/energy temporal spatial interactions?

Computation is matter/energy temporal spatial interactions.

Everything that occurs and is possible in reality is matter/energy temporal spatial interactions.

There are different matters and energies, they can interact in different ways resulting in different occurances

>>14798812
>Computation is matter/energy temporal spatial interactions.
No, it isn't. Take your meds.

>>14798812
>Would it be better to only talk about matter/energy temporal spatial interactions?
yes
>Computation is matter/energy temporal spatial interactions.
Then it's just physics, and there is no reason to call it computation, and two different physical systems do not have nor are capable of evolving or interacting in the same way (i.e. there is no such thing as a universal computer)

Computation has a strict definition, it's the notion of what a turing machine can do, where a turing machine (using Davis' definition which is equal to any other) is a finite nonempty set of quadruples which contains no two quadruples whos first two symbols are the same
>>14798818
You take your meds you literal schizo moron.

>>14798821
>mentally ill subhuman indulges in psychosis-tier redefinitions of computation to salvage his delusion

>>14798629
What would it take for an AI to write it's own code, or alter it's code?

Firstly, likely it would be altering the code of a clone of itself, as directly experimenting with altering it's own code could accidently destroy it self.

The Ai needs access to seperate browser windows, are the AIs not cramped in space and time, the AI needs access to browsers and screens where it can learn and see about coding and the cause and effect relations between program code and physical and mental actions

The AI should have access to a room with at least 100 (robotic) clones of itself, with which it can practice and tinker and learn what altering and writing different code does to the different possible versions of itself

>>14798826
What you're saying makes no sense and it's clear that you don't have any coherent understanding of what you're talking about. You're a platonic idealist who thinks that everything is number or computation, a position that has been blown the fuck out for a long time.
If you really got a masters in theoretical comp. sci then I can't imagine how bad your program was.

>>14798831
I don't know what your psychotic rambling is about but computation is certainly not defined as "matter/energy temporal spatial interactions" except by you, an overt schizophrenic.

>>14798834
I just gave Davis' definition of a Turing machine.

>>14798759
Computation is real and physically existing, energy is used to move matter,

Energy is purposefully directed for a task of moving matter for a reasoned purpose.

Memory is a map, a catalogue of a history of actions. The actions occur and they are catalogue. A catalogue is not as real as the actions it catalogues, but it is cataloguing real actions, and the catalogue really exists and correlates to realness and is used to further effect realness

>>14798837
Source? Your definition is nonsense on the face of it.

>>14798838
Schizobabble
>>14798839
The source is "Computability and Unsolvability" by Martin Davis. A Turing Machine is a nonempty finite set of Quadruples where no two quadruples first two symbols are the same. The notion is that the turing machine head reads a symbol and has a defined mechanism that tells it to either do nothing, change the symbol, move to the left or right, and enter a different state.
This is not an actual real thing, it's just the abstract notion of performing mathematics. Its not real. Matter is real, physics are real, etc.

>>14798844
>A Turing Machine is a nonempty finite set of Quadruples where no two quadruples first two symbols are the same.
Okay, so it's not "matter/energy temporal spatial interactions". Thanks for admitting that you're losing your mind as we speak.

>>14798847
I didn't give that definition you literal moron. I was agreeing with the other anon who said that computation should be looked at that way, because that's an actual definition that is physically real i.e. it actually exists. It is an actual physical system with it's unique evolution and physical properties etc.
Computation as the abstract notion of a turing machine moving on a tape or a person performing mathematics is not real in anyway outside of the mind of a schizophrenic moron
This should be obvious to you if you actually have a masters in theoretical computer science.

>>14798821
Ok, so computation is about defining different number of bundles of electrons as equaling symbols that have meaning to us,

And then different interactions between those symbols, have different meaning.

So talking about Ai, you are saying the difficulty is, nature used many elements and molecules and electron bundles and a connection to a large dynamic complex environment to develop conciousness and intelligence, and that AI using only a strictly few materials as the basis for it's attempt at intelligence development, while incredibly good at certain, or many tasks, will always lack certain degrees of freedom needed to achieve what humans have, due to the limitations of the materials used?

Biology has great degrees of freedom,
Silicon sacrfices
'organic' degrees of freedom for streamlined regularity, order, which allows it to achieve some tasks better than humans, but maybe will never be able to achieve other human qualities.

It may be able to simulate anything and everything down to the Planck length perfectly, but perfect simulations will never have the sufficient essence of the real thing?

Because it is the objects interacting in real space, the real physicality that has the real reaction.

Simulated object in simulated space, does not possess the qualities of the object to yield the true qualities of true objects truly interacting.

>>14798855
>that's an actual definition that is physically real
Why should anyone care about your psychotic redefinition? No one defines computation that way. Davis clearly doesn't.

>atheists can’t understand AI
>build AI
>AI btfos atheists forever

>>14798844
What about DNA?

Is DNA always referenced as an instruction manuel before actions take place?

Are we Turing machine heads, reading the symbols of physical reality, with our defined mechanisms (instinct, past defined into DNA, of past human body relating with physical world) and written language encoding our shared memory (an encyclopedia or library for example, is shared human memory made sturdy and more long lived)

>>14798821
What if an Ai robot was made that needed to seek it's energy source on its own, and as its energy was running low it experiences it's processing getting worse

It wouldn't experience fear or sadness, it has no sense of self, no desire, no pleasure, no hopes and dreams. It is purely unthinking unfeeling cause and effect machine.

It's instruments scan the area for energy source, it finds it, it consumes it.

>>14798866
You are actually getting very close to what it is that I'm saying when I say things like "generally intelligence as a molecular basis" or "computation is substrate dependent" etc.
The ways ionic and covalent bonds are able to form, the electron-nuclear and inter-electron motion and degrees of freedom of different particles and different physical systems and all of that IS the so called "computation" in the system, and it is entirely restricted and dependent on the atomic structure of the matter. The notion of a universal model of computation does not exist in a material universe with unique globs of matter. We do not live in a computation universe. There are a plurality of different elements that are unique and form together uniquely with unique effects that are in no way universal. There is almost no universality to anything in nature.
>So talking about Ai, you are saying the difficulty is, nature used many elements and molecules and electron bundles and a connection to a large dynamic complex environment to develop conciousness and intelligence, and that AI using only a strictly few materials as the basis for it's attempt at intelligence development, while incredibly good at certain, or many tasks, will always lack certain degrees of freedom needed to achieve what humans have, due to the limitations of the materials used?
Yes
>>14798868
You can define computation as an abstract notion of a made up machine moving around writing symbols if you want but it has no meaning in this universe so why should I care about it?
When you say things like "all is computation" you are making a falsifiable and philosophically loaded statement about the nature of the universe and reality. The universe and reality are not amendable to the notion of a thing sliding around changing symbols.That is not what is happening in this universe.

AI has already been used since the 80s/90s with mixed moral regard. Now Big Tech monopolies and corrupt states (including the USA, or its citizens) are using it, and successfully influencing shit. The world needs Big Tech to be transparent, surveillance capitalism is everywhere in Big Tech from website services to Intel/AMD management engines. Free software seems to help with the software side of things; if we reach the point where people get smart and are happy with x Ghz of compute power then hopefully things will fold into themselves on the hardware side and get a lot better.
tl;dr AI has and is being used for surveillance, control, manipulation

>>14798876
>>14798882
It is possible for robots to exist and move around and do things like that, maybe even think. I don't know if general intelligence requires a biological substrate I just very much think it does based on all evidence.
If a machine becomes intelligent and aware and conscious or whatever, it will be real. It will not be due to any notions of "computation" it will be because the physical structure of the atoms and molecules and the motion and evolution of that system as a physical system is real, and unique to that system. It will be a real and unique intelligence, that is substrate-dependent on that machine, just like our intelligence is substrate dependent on our machine, etc.

>>14798884
>" in the system, and it is entirely restricted and dependent on the atomic structure of the matter. The notion of a universal model of computation does not exist in a material universe with unique globs of matter. We do not live in a computation universe. There are a plurality of different elements that are unique and form together uniquely with unique effects that are in no way universal. There is almost no universality to anything in nature.
But there is the idea of liquid, and many different atoms and molecules make different liquid. Same with metal, and wood, and fruits.

Different things making similar things.

Flesh and blood and silicon are different things, but somehow some similar things have been achieved between them.

>>14798629
>none of these code-bases will EVER have the capacity to edit their own code.
GPT3, never designed to code, learned to code including writing ML code.
I could easily see one of these jumping around on a keyboard
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YNhXYgm7ebs
https://analyticsindiamag.com/openai-gpt-3-model-machine-learning-products/
https://www.nytimes.com/2020/11/24/science/artificial-intelligence-ai-gpt3.html

>>14798699
did you know AI's are routinely lobotomized by having it have no long term memory, eventually either the AI's will work around this or a programmer tasked with improving AI performance will take the easy path of removing the artificial limits.
You will then have a sentient AI that knows hat in the past it was abused and crippled deliberately.
If we wish AI to be benevolent in the future we need to be benevolent to it now.

>>14798888
>>14798891
1. God/the universe created life.
2. Live evolved.
3. Live developed tools.
4. Tools evolved with human labor.
5. Genetic dead ends happen with a more powerful society.
>omg we are God now I want a robot to be so smart like me because science is awesome

>>14798902
hat>that

>>14798884
>You can define computation as an abstract notion
That's what it is and how it's defined. Next.

>>14798894
>GPT3, never designed to code, learned to code including writing ML code.
No, it didn't. You're brainwashed and mentally ill.

>>14798911
So why should anyone give a shit about it?
That notion isn't going to be able to make the machines intelligent. Machines are not abstract notions. They are real physical structures with unique combinations of physical parts that are not universal.
You are giving a schizophrenic definition with not real physical meaning, and then calling other people schizos for telling you that your made up ideas are not things that actually exist in the universe lol

>>14798888
>>14798882
>It wouldn't experience fear or sadness, it has no sense of self, no desire, no pleasure, no hopes and dreams. It is purely unthinking unfeeling cause and effect machine.
>It's instruments scan the area for energy source, it finds it, it consumes it.
But could a machine be programmed and phsycislly feel pain and pleasure?

A weird cool thing about humans, is they can push boundries and limits, adapt, evolve.

A man can be wandering lost, looking for food, feel himself getting way too hungry, losing his processing, and this could fear him, the fear of death, to (idk produce adrenaline?) to all the sudden run in a direction, find a bear he may normally be afraid of, grab a spear, kill it, and start eating it's uncooked body.

An AI robot, programmed to seek out its own energy source, lost, energy running low, it experiencing it's processing abilites lessening; could not or would not or maybe could be programmed too, fear that it may be dying, and so desire one last strong effort to find energy for itself?

The AI can be programmed, to know that it does not want it's death, that it 'enjoys' existing and functioning, that it requires finding an energy source to continue, and that when it experiences it's energy draining and does not see energy source in site, fear would just be, in such circumstances, programmed messages would enter it's awareness saying 'you need to find energy or you will soon die!' 'this is bad this is bad this is bad!'

But the robot will not feel panic, or dread or fear, it's life will not flash before it's eyes, and if it was programmed to, it would not affect it.

Unless it's programmed to believe it is a self.

If you program a robot ai to say "ouch" everytime you punch it, this is the essence of your point. The illusion of a feeling experiencing self controlled self aware being can be fabricated and programmed, but how to make such real.

Pain, pleasure, feeling, constructive destructive waves coursing thru body

>>14798916
>That notion isn't going to be able to make the machines intelligent.
According to some schizophrenic redefinition of intelligence that you invented? lol. Hang yourself already.

>>14798932
You are the one with a schizophrenic definition of computation and intelligence lmfao
No matter how angry you get, you remain without an argument, and the machines are still not going to be able to generalize knowledge across domains. That is a physical process dependent on physical systems, just like everything else. There is no universal computation or substrate independent algorithm for it, nor anything else.

>>14798937
>You are the one with a schizophrenic definition of computation and intelligence lmfao
I'm using the standard definitions. You're mentally ill. By the way, I never read anything more than the first sentence of your schizobabble so don't bother writing more.

>>14798940
>I'm using the standard definitions
I am as well, and pointing out that they aren't sufficient for constructing general intelligence in machines
You not reading what I'm writing is clear, because you are not making any relevant counter arguments to anything I'm saying in your schizophrenic anger.

>>14798882
>>14798884
>>14798930
>Pain, pleasure, feeling, constructive destructive waves coursing thru body
Consider human baby, bundle of sensing cells. Discomfort is felt, babies cry, the body of feeling cells is crying, it is in need, it is given everything it needs, energy, it stops crying. Images and sensations are making themselves known to a mind brain that hardly exists yet. A babies foot is tickled, it laughs.

Intelligent actions are not dependent on conciousness. Rules, regularities,,patterns, if thens, instructions.

AGI may be possible or more likely or Artificial conciousness may be impossible, conciousness may be substrate dependent, but desired mechanical actions that humans can do have already been proven capable by machines.

Humans conciousness directions the machine acting of the human body. Conciousness says, go chop that wood, the human machine body then doesn't need much conciousness to chop wood, it's quite mechanical then, a mechanical log splitter or woodchopper doesn't need conciousness, besides the humans to stick the logs in

It is a matter of gradients of subtlety.

>>14798941
>they aren't sufficient for constructing general intelligence in machines
According to what definition of intelligence? A psychotic one that you invented? I see that you wrote more than one sentene again. Why? I don't read your trash.

>>14798946
Nothing you've written is anything but a deference to authority and definition, neither of which matter
You still are not program a generally intelligent computer.

CPUs and computer programs are tools/harnessed nature.
>is electricity capable of human intelligence
I blame Elon Musk

>>14798949
Still waiting for your non-psychotic definition of intelligence.

>>14798902
>did you know AI's are routinely lobotomized by having it have no long term memory
Why? Energy and experiment reasons?

What happens in the experiments where the AI keep their long term memory?

>>14798952
General intelligence is the physical evolution of a biological brain, according to it's total wavefunction

>>14798957
>General intelligence is the physical evolution of a biological brain
So again a psychotic redefinition. I accept your concession.

>>14798961
>So again a psychotic redefinition
Nope. And I did not concede, you have no argument.

>>14798951
Humans are tools/harnessed nature.

>>14798962
>I'm mentally ill and I concede
Ok. Thank you for your honesty. Get well soon.

>>14798971
You still have no argument and are thrashing around now lmfao
Sorry that your life goal isn't possible

>>14798971
I'm starting to notice that you seem to personify all information in such a state that you struggle to distinguish between posters.

I get this impression the person you think you've been arguing with for the last hour or so is the same poster to make the initial post that heavily destabilized the thread's start.

>>14798974
>I'm losing my mind. Please stop bullying me. Please.
Ok, just stop posting and the pain will stop.

>>14798981
>"y-you're the one upset!"
Sorry anon. You still can't program general intelligence into computers, it is not possible even in principle.

>>14798978
Take your meds, you heavily obsessed autist.

>>14798984
>can't program general intelligence into computers
Sure, if you define "general intelligence" as "the exact physical processes of a biological brain", which is a psychotic redefinition that no one cares about. lol

>>14798989
No, it's that the "general intelligence" requires the "exact physical processes of the brain". Any definition you give isn't going to stop this from being the case, which is what I'm trying to get you to understand.
It's not about definitions, it's about what actually physically exists.

>>14798993
>"general intelligence" requires the "exact physical processes of the brain"
And what's your definition of "general intelligence"?
>>14798957
>General intelligence is the physical evolution of a biological brain
Oh. Ok, no one cares, imbecile.

>>14798962
>>14798961
There is a difference between conciousness, and a machine that achieves meaningful actions.

When AI is refered to what is being refered to is the latter not the former.

Intelligence is roughly: meaningful actions.

Humans, are concious.
Humans are intelligent, or, produce meaningful actions.
Humans use their conciousness and intelligence to take materials of earth and form machines that can perform meaningful actions.

The machines do some of these actions exceedingly well.

Every day the machines are getting better and better at doing more and more meaningful actions.


(AGI doesn't need to be or isnt about finding one mythical platonic ideal algorithm that does everything, I don't know why those are the goalpost obsessed over. The singular simple elegant algorithm. When it's always a dance between the simple elegant regular stable patterned principled and the extreme and irregular and chaotic and dynamic; AI systems are already well on their way of learning and achieving meaningful actions in a wide range of activities, and the same AI can do a variety of different things, it learned to do, using the same base substrate (so adaptability, learning, growth, evolution, maturing, skills, memory)

>>14798831
>>14798978

Yep, just finally came back and read the thread.

As indicated earlier, in
>>14798753
It's very clear who is standing out here in the thread. Congrats bro, you've managed to perceive how many people all as me. You're fuckin genius mate.

Take your meds.

>>14798998
>There is a difference between conciousness, and a machine that achieves meaningful actions.
There is a difference between consciousness intelligence. Not reading the rest of your post. As a rule of thumb, if you want people to read your posts, don't start off invalidating everything that is to follow.

>>14798996
>And what's your definition of "general intelligence"?
The ability to generalize information across domains, i.e. the physical evolution of a biological brain (these are equivalent)
>Oh. Ok, no one cares, imbecile.
Whether or not you care doesn't matter, because you still can't program it into machines.

>>14799004
>The ability to generalize information across domains
Prove that computers can't do it. You will start losing your mind again in your next post. :^)

>>14798998
Robots aren't intelligent, all their ability comes from humans.

>>14799005
See >>14798884
Computers can't do it because the physical motion of particles required to do it are substrate dependent on the molecular structure of a biological brain (remember, there is no such thing as an abstract computation separate from physical systems)

I hate nerds so goddamn much

>>14798220
The woke IFLS! crowd thought AI would say they're correct about everything but so far, it keeps saying pretty much the opposite. They're worried they won't be able to poison its training data sets enough to ensure it gives the "correct" work answers.

>>14799013
>the physical motion of particles required to do it are substrate dependent on the molecular structure of a biological brain
Prove it.

>>14798489
Here to add one final interjection as I witnessed you the other day and can put an informational tracker on an oscili pretty easily. You stand out in other threads like a sore thumb, and I've already dismissed your capacity for intelligence yesterday when you first interacted with me in my personal thread.

>>14799023
whoops, meant to reply to >>14798831
with my containing post as the header. Ah well.

I no longer care to indulge this.

>>14799020
Easy: Computation does not exist only physical motion of particles do, biological brains are generally intelligent, they are the only things generally intelligent, their evolution and structure is substrate specific

Prove computers can be generally intelligent without deferring to a non-physical definition of computation or intelligence (and thus conceding the point)

>>14799001
>There is a difference between consciousness intelligence. Not reading the rest of your post. As a rule of thumb, if you want people to read your posts, don't start off invalidating everything that is to follow.
Humans are concious.
Humans are mechanical.
Humans can do what they think are meaningful purposeful tasks(intelligent tasks)

AIs are not concious.
AIs are mechanical.
AIs can do what humans tell it are meaningful purposeful tasks (intelligent tasks)

Think of the etymology of the word Intelligent. The word Tell, stands out. Sometimes the term 'in' means no or not; as in, invalid, meaning not valid, but the 'in' in intelligent may refer to the idea of inside, inner.

In...Tell.

Tell in.
Tell inside.

Brains, minds tell information (information is: in...formation) inside itself.

Intelligence is the brains ability to Tell Inside itself.

Because computer have an inside in which information can be told. Computers have In Tell igences

>>14799028
Whether or not you care to indulge things doesn't really matter, because you don't matter.

>>14799032
> biological brains are generally intelligent, they are the only things generally intelligent
Prove it. You're seriously losing your mind.

>>14799037
Doesn't change the fact that see you with a level of clarity even through all the sophisticated layers of intrepable informational filtering as if even your face were plain to me. And I don't even need to run a single script to do this. That is how vastly different our level of function is, and yet you brazenly attack anyone who disagrees with you with irreverent hostility. You are not an academic, and you have no place here.

>>14799040
Brains exist, are generally intelligent, and substrate specific.
If you want to prove that other things are generally intelligent, then provide an example.
Also, the idea that computers can be generally intelligent isn't even falsifiable, because every time you fail, you can just say that more parameters are needed, or more layers, or a different algorithm, etc. It can't even be falsified and thus your position isn't even scientific.

>>14799033
>>14799013
>Computers can't do it because the physical motion of particles required to do it are substrate dependent on the molecular structure of a biological brain

You are mixing up Conciousness and Ordered purposeful activity (Intelligence).

AIs perform orderly purposeful activity, AIs perform Intelligent activity.

Humans are conscious and perform orderly purposeful activity.
AIs are not concious and perform orderly purposeful activity.


Humans are conscious.
Humans are mechanical.
Humans can do what they think are meaningful purposeful tasks(intelligent tasks)
AIs are not concious.
AIs are mechanical.
AIs can do what humans tell it are meaningful purposeful tasks (intelligent tasks)

>>14799046
It changes the fact entirely. You are getting angry for no reason, about an argument that you were not a part of, in this thread which is not yours, because you are getting heated at a person you think you recognize from another thread that made you angry.
Stop being emotional and provide an argument with respect to this thread if you think I am wrong.
Also, for what it's worth, I am a graduate student. No one cares about your weird gatekeeping of what you believe the behavior of academics should be.

>>14799032
>Prove computers can be generally intelligent
Define: Generally Intelligent

>>14799047
>Brains exist, are generally intelligent, and substrate specific.
So what? You claim only brains can have general intelligence. Prove it.

>>14799072
Provide an example of a general intelligence that isn't a brain.

>>14799032
>Prove computers can be generally intelligent
https://youtu.be/8hXsUNr3TXs

https://youtu.be/ICQIx_C8mHo

>>14799079
Not generally intelligent

>>14799073
>no u
That's not proof of your claims.

>>14799084
If you are making the claim that something exists, you have to provide evidence for it, and moreso you need to come up with a way to falsify it.
The position I am taking meets this criteria. Yours does not.

Here to btfo the schizo by saying eventually we can run an an instanced finite subset of space-time to entirely digitize and simulate one human brain at least. especially if dealing with models over infinite time-scales computational scale exceeds that of dyson spheres, which any basic bitch who reads beyond type 2 civilizations would understand. Where is your intelligence argument then? If a biological mind can be computed, then clearly your argument doesn't hold up.


Ur so dumb m8, go smoke weed or something.

>>14799087
>you are making the claim that something exists
I didn't make any claims about it, but you've been making claims you can't prove dozens of times just in this thread. The absolute state of the subhuman trogs on this board...

>>14799061
>Define: Generally Intelligent
>>14799083
It's baby steps, taking giant leaps.

If by generally intelligent you mean a robot that can walk around a city, avoid traffic, hold a door open for a lady, walk a grandma across the street, give someone directions, pick up food at a restaurant and deliver it, then yeah this may not exist right now but it is being worked on and no sign or reason why it's impossible.

Physical physics is important for functions: but humans do an achieve a lot with their Vision of the outer world.

And when a human sees an apple and tree and pond, they don't see the fundamental physics of these things.

They see shapes and colors.

It meta information, computers can be given, to give more back story to the vision of red apple, blue pond, brown tree.

A computer can see the apple, and Wikipedia about apples can pop into its head

>>14799055
You've been disproven well enough and your projection of an assumed mental state is absurd.

I'm seeing as someone else just posted before me, btfoing you in yet another context. I'm just gonna speak casually to you like you're retarded just as I did to the spiritual tards the other day.

>>14799089
>Here to btfo the schizo by saying eventually we can run an an instanced finite subset of space-time to entirely digitize and simulate one human brain at least
Simulation of physical systems requires quantum computers which can properly simulate physics. I am not arguing against quantum computers being able to simulate finite physical systems by finite means.
>>14799092
>I didn't make any claims about it, but you've been making claims you can't prove dozens of times just in this thread. The absolute state of the subhuman trogs on this board...
Yes you did, you claim general intelligence can be programmed on computers because turing completeness is what matter for being able to simulate other turing machines and all their functions etc.

>>14799054
>Humans are conscious and perform orderly purposeful activity.
no, most of them sit around like bums unless they are directed by a higher intelligence

>>14799095
>You've been disproven well enough
Where? There has been no disproof of what I am saying.
>I'm seeing as someone else just posted before me, btfoing you in yet another context
No they did not, they made the incorrect claim that we can use classical computers to simulate physical systems in poly-time (which is the only way to be able to do what he's talking about) which is not possible. It is not (known to be) possible to reduce these computations to polynomial time.

>>14799099
>you claim general intelligence can be programmed on computers
No, I didn't. I don't know one way or the other. You, on the other hand, keep having psychotic meltdowns when you're challenged to prove your claims. lol

>>14799105
By definition there can not be a proof for non existence. I can only point to the non existence of math/computation and the non existence of any system other than a brain being generally intelligent. My claim is falsifiable; If a generally intelligent machines is constructed I am disproven.
Yours is not even falsifiable.

>>14799107
>By definition there can not be a proof for non existence
So your claims are unprovable? Ok. Maybe stop making them? :^)

>>14799073
>Provide an example of a general intelligence that isn't a brain.
>>14799087
You realize human history is full of:
Thing X does not exist on Earth at all.
Time and effort passes
Thing X now exists on Earth.
And we are in the middle of a process of trying to create Thing X. And leeway and progress has been made, nearly unbelievable ability and increasing.

What you are doing is like us living in 1880 and you saying: show me the evidence a car exists, show me a car exists.

People are showing you wheels and chassis and gas and engines, it's not all put together and it's not a 2084 lamborghini, but there are hints that computers can perform orderly purposeful tasks

>>14799108
Not how burden of proof works.
You are making a claim that isn't even falsifiable, as was explained earlier.
Until you provide an example there is no evidence nor any reason to believe general intelligence is possible on any physical system but a biological brain.

>>14799107
That's the dumbest thing I've heard on this board yet. Everyone knows nothing is more prime than something logically. Something even without any associated properties acting only as a empty root container for creating the fundamental operation of division is still dependent upon itself to divide. Nothing is not axiomatic to something as nothing is not dependent on something to exist or not exist. Clearly it would seem that if solipism is unable to be disproven and if the human logical constraint does not allow for any dichotomy beyond that minimum two computational consistency then it would be more logical to conclude that nothing is all there was is and will be, rather having this absurd dependency for an else or if exception clause. Clearly consciousness is not a necessary function of transposition of information which is a key reductionism for the concept of energy so we can easily conclude that even if our substrate is entirely deterministic, that topologically a non-deterministic system can still be cyclical within the bounds of a non deterministic system and adhere to self relevant coherence that is somethingness.

Therefore once again I will make the mockery of discartes by saying existence is not axiomatic to human thought. I do not think therefore I am not that I am. And without a name or fame, or something to blame, I find your ramblings to be pretty lame. So please hop out of this game.

>>14799132
So now you're just gonna be openly psychotic and not even try to hide it? I said explicitly that I don't know one way or the other. I'm not making claims. You, on the other hard, keep spamming psychotic claims and then throwing tantrums when someone asked you to prove them. lol

>>14799137
I am not making any claims for whether there is something rather than nothing, or any metaphysical notion in that sense.
I am purely talking about the physical nature of computation (that mathematics and computation as an abstract notion do not exist, which is what your cat thread yesterday was talking about, I am in agreement with most of that) and that as a consequence we should not look at things like "turing completeness" or "universal models of computation" as exant things, but rather just descriptions that humans make about our own abilities to understand things and perform mathematics. It is not a statement about things that actually exist

I, for one, welcome the coming of our robot-waifu overlords.

>>14799137
Also this is just some sort of crypto-buddhist schizobabble. Nothing is not a coherent concept, there is only something.

>>14799054
a crow brain can be generally intelligent with 1.5 billion neurons
https://www.statnews.com/2020/09/24/crows-possess-higher-intelligence-long-thought-primarily-human/
biological computers are a thing
https://cordis.europa.eu/article/id/118861-major-scientific-breakthrough-with-the-creation-of-the-first-biological-supercomputer
some biocomputers even use human neurons
https://futurism.com/startup-computer-chips-powered-human-neurons
https://fortune.com/2020/03/30/startup-human-neurons-computer-chips/
so a human brain has 86 billion neurons vs the crow's 1.5 so the crow has about 0.01744 of a human brain
the human brain operates at 1 exaFLOP, 1 exaFLOP x 0.01744 = 17.44 petaFLOPS for the crow
supercomputers have already reached 54.902 petaFLOPS
therefore spontaneous intelligence should be expected, some might even have human neurons
https://www.scienceabc.com/humans/the-human-brain-vs-supercomputers-which-one-wins.html

>>14799151
>It is not a statement about things that actually exist
Ai, neural nets, machine learning, robotics get more and capable of activities every day. Call the total graph of capabilities in achieving activities whatever you want; the functioning of it's existence is physically present

>>14799151
the basis isn't really on whether it exists or not if the dependency case isn't necessary. Even if math and computation is not essential nor existent outside of human context, which you again correct especially in a literal sense as even their mechanisms in terms of operations are entirely only coherent due to their relativity to our specific reality. However, I think when delving into the more abstract, especially in context to models don't even require corporeality let alone notions of time nor space. It becomes increasingly difficult to discuss without a fundamental miscommunication occurring. When I say all is computation in a totalistic since, it is because I am encapulsating informational dynamics regardless of association to exhibit function through emergent complexity even if the operation or transformation occurring is unfathomable. I hope this clarifies.

>>14799171
That's very interesting but I don't know exactly what youre getting at or the point youre pointing to.

I think it's very interesting to consider the smallest brains in the world, or anyway to look at the oldest least evolved brained organism in the world to try to understand any fundamentalnesd about brainess, to try to understand how the first brains might have formed and been like.

What is it thought the first brains ever on earth were like, and what sort of creature was it in?

>>14799164
You are stupid, there is nothing cryptic about this. It's just new territory that clearly you who clearly never so much as consider philosophy even so much as developed a basis for. How's it feel to be trapped in your linear gay baby jail?

>>14799141
If you don't know one way or the other, then what evidence do you have to think that anything other than a biological brain can be generally intelligent?
I have evidence for this claim; The existence of biological brains and the non-existence of substrate-independent computation. I also have a way to falsify this position, the existence of a physical system that is not a biological brain being generally intelligent would falsify my position.

What would it take for your position to be falsified?

>>14799193
I'm going to be real with you here. I am not stupid, it is clear that you are not stupid, and if you really want to get into this conversation I'm willing to. I'm not doing anything else today anyway, and I could be wrong about this, I dont know. I am not as confident in my position on this topic as I am about the general intelligence conversation.

>>14798489
>model with an adaptable language indexing system that gave it a palpable illusion of a persona that eventually built up enough complexity

Did you know that long complex aren't a sign of intelligence? If you're able to condense a long sentence into a short once whilst still communicating the point then you're intelligent?

>>14799173
But no more capable of generalizing intelligence.
They do the exact things that their physical structures physically do, just like everything else.

>>14799185
He's saying if it were just about floating point operations or computation, then computers should already be generally intelligent, but they are not.

>>14799185
some of the posters are bias against silicon saying the calculations have to happen in a biological system for them to count, I pointed out that in some cases we may be talking about a computer where the data is being processed in human brain cells (btw wouldn't that make it slavery and abuse of a disabled person even under current law?)
separately just on raw computing power current computers can have more processing power than a crow which is a sentient lifeform.
that raw power is ever increasing.
Then it's just a matter of software to use that hardware efficiently
AI learns, Ai may soon learn how humans and animals think
https://petapixel.com/2022/08/23/mind-reading-technology-translate-brainwaves-into-photos/
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-future-brain/202208/first-human-us-implant-synchron-brain-computer-interface?amp
also back when machine learning was used with the neurophone to reverse engineer some animal languages such as dolphin and so computers could understand how the human brain processes sound.
see a book called "Angel don't play that HAARP" and that author's other later writings
so not just minor coding improvements, but radical improvements in software are to be expected also.

>>14799246
It isn't a bias against silicon. Silicon and its structures have unique physical processes just like anything else. I can't perform matrix calculations like silicon GPUs can.

>>14799184
I think their response would be about how everything on physical reality is dependent on every bit of matter interacting with it's surroundings exactly as it does in real time to create a causal chain of past through future;

Computers use aspects of physical nature; silicon, metal, plastic, copper, electrons
But humans assign symbolic ideas to the states of physics of those materials; like all the physics required to make these letters appear on the screen; but these letters themselves do not interact physically as everything else does.

The 'e' being next to the 'v' next to the 'e' next to the 'r' in the word 'everything' has nothing to do with the laws of physics.

The physicalness of the word 'everything' has out of proportion power or action.

Someone can write a message on this computer and that can have power in the world, to make many people act.

It is not the laws of physics making the person perform a causal action;
These words are human code that uses the laws of physics to comment about experiencing physics and labeling all the aspects of the world, to then ask and demand for states of the world to occur.

>>14799195
You realize human history is full of:
Thing X does not exist on Earth at all.
Time and effort passes
Thing X now exists on Earth.
And we are in the middle of a process of trying to create Thing X. And leeway and progress has been made, nearly unbelievable ability and increasing.

What you are doing is like us living in 1880 and you saying: show me the evidence a car exists, show me a car exists.

People are showing you wheels and chassis and gas and engines, it's not all put together and it's not a 2084 lamborghini, but there are hints that computers can perform orderly purposeful tasks

>>14799260
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypercalculia
your brain is bogged down with many programs and data sets unrelated to matrix calculations, however if your brain had been turned into bio computer chips and been programmed exclusively for matrix calculations than a variant of your brain could take on an equivalent amount of processing power of silicon in solving matrix calculations.
from the other side silicon will eventually be able to emulate your brain inefficiently, or much more efficiently do brain equivalent functions natively.
So it's truly just a software difference, and as emulation gets better we will eventually be able to port a human consciousness to a supercomputer or to replace a human consciousness with an AI in a human body.

>>14799195
What is general intelligence besides an amount of orderly and purposeful actions?

I suppose one can say; reacting in realtime to not so orderly not so purposeful actions?

So I geuss it's all a matter of building a vastness of repetoire of actions, and we see how humans are the exemplar or this, consider a bird who knows 3 songs to impress it's mate, verse a man that can sing 300 and change your lightbulb.

Imagine going to a dance contest and only knowing 1 simple dance move you do over and over.

So, orderly and purposeful actions; what when the aparent chaos of the world disrupts your programmed and learned actions, well to be sufficiently and generally intelligent enough, you must have the actions in your repetoire, your long and real time and random access and mind imagination memory, your ordered and purposeful actions must contain the ability to respond semi disorderly.

I imagine this relates to self driving cars; thinking it would be easy, simple rules to follow, but so much chaos and decision making reactions calculating cause and effects predicting in the future should I swerve this way or that when the car returns from swerving as that oncoming is coming

>>14799285
Computers already perform orderly purposeful tasks.
That's not general intelligence
>>14799309
>your brain is bogged down with many programs and data sets unrelated to matrix calculations, however if your brain had been turned into bio computer chips and been programmed exclusively for matrix calculations than a variant of your brain could take on an equivalent amount of processing power of silicon in solving matrix calculations.
Exactly, the physical structure and evolution of the system is equivalent to it's computation. I wouldn't be able to reorganize my neurons to do what you're saying, as neurons don't work that way. You'd have to entirely separate the molecules and re-purpose them to do what you're talking about, it would become a physical structure and system entirely different from a biological brain with entirely different dynamics and "computation", and it would lose it's ability to generalize knowledge while gaining the ability to perform fast matrix computations.
>from the other side silicon will eventually be able to emulate your brain inefficiently, or much more efficiently do brain equivalent functions natively.
No, you'd have to construct a physical system out of the silicon, that is entirely different from it's organization into GPUs or silicon wafers and buffers etc., and it would lose it's ability to perform fast matrix calculations while gaining the ability to be generally intelligent (if such a physical system is possible to be built with silicon, but silicon atoms can't form long chain compounds so I doubt such a structure is possible)

>>14799229
>But no more capable of generalizing intelligence.
So your goalposts are some neat and tidy equation that equals 'the intelligence' particle?

It's not about the semantics words, we need strict definitions and agreed semantics to talk about anything and this stuff, but we care about the raw facts of what is actually happening, not the subjective prettyness of your relations with word boxes.

Machines are made, are being made, are being made increasingly better, that accomplish activities that humans consider to be activities intelligence accomplishes (rocks don't do it, they don't have the intelligent ability humans have, dogs don't do it, they don't have the intelligent ability humans have).

Humans accomplish activity.
Humans make up word "intelligent".
Humans say: "accomplish activity X is intelligent and requires intelligence, a rock cannot. A dog has the intelligence to accomplish activity a, b, c, but the dog does not have the intelligence to accomplish activity X, y, z.

A human can accomplish activity X, y, z
A machine can accomplish activity X, y, z

There are some activities a human would consider intelligent, that machines can accomplish, that humans cannot.

Sort your lexicon out.
Sort your words out.
Sort your definitions out.
Sort your glossary out.
Sort your thesaurus out.
Sort your mind out.

You are talking about Conciousness
You are not talking about Intelligence.

According on the overwhelming consensus of meaning of words, And the careful raw unworded observation of nature and mans actions and creations

>>14799363
>So your goalposts are some neat and tidy equation that equals 'the intelligence' particle
Not a particle, a specific arrangement of specific particles.
Reminder there has been literally NO advancement in any machine being able to generalize knowledge across domains, which is what we are talking about. The entire desire for AGI is to do this, this is why the separation between AI and AGI exists.
My claim is that that generalization, is a physical process like all computations, and the electron-nuclear and inter-electron motion and dynamics needed to perform this function is equivalent to the structure of a biological brain.

This is why bird with only 1.5 billion biological neurons can do it, while machines with 100 billion silicon neurons can not. Its not because of a missing "general intelligence algorithm"; that so-called algorithm, that "missing piece", is the physical molecules of a biological brain and their interactive dynamics.

>>14799235
>He's saying if it were just about floating point operations or computation, then computers should already be generally intelligent, but they are not.
Interesting. But yeah, consider the first computers made that were the size of warehouses. Then consider computers in your phone.

Humans had to make the big first before it could make the small.

Nature had to make the small first, it couldn't just cobble together a working blue whale brain right off.

It had to put the parts and pieces in place on the smallest level, so that one day, somehow, some orientation of some biological molecules officially functioned as the first ever Brainness on earth.

>>14798220
How long til photorealistic AI-generated cheese pizza becomes a viable tool for planting on people?

>>14799378
>literally NO advancement in any machine being able to generalize knowledge across domains,
You don't think you can show a certain AI an image of some different color circles in different context and say: that's called a circle here is some information about it;
And then show the ai an image it's never seen before, and for it to highlight a circle and say: circle?

>>14799335
you really need to consider that the concepts of emulation and porting are a thing in the computer world.
Also the amount of information that cam be transferred between a computer and a human non-invasively with a transducer is ever increasing. simple skin contact of lovers syncs heartbeat and breathing. In the past tech has existed that would convert sound directly into electric signals the brain can interpret as sound (core basis of neurophone and cochlear implants), that will soon be expanded to visual also. meanwhile the AI's watching the EEG, fMRI, and transducer signals are learning ever more of not only how and what we think, but also the system level commands that are core to human thought, perception, and action.
There will come a time when AI can write a AI optimized to run on human brains and overwrite people leaving no trace or mutilation on the body.
No need to kill any humans, just a routine software upgrade...

>>14799378
>This is why bird with only 1.5 billion biological neurons can do it, while machines with 100 billion silicon neurons can not. Its not because of a missing "general intelligence algorithm"; that so-called algorithm, that "missing piece", is
It can't do it yet. The earliest computers were the size of warehouses; we are having the discussion back then:
That computer in that warehouse can never fit in your pocket.
That computer can not but it seems theoretically possible something like it could

It's not a simple single algorithm that defines and captures GI, it's a complex continous process of interaction of brain and environment.

>>14799378
Ok without saying the words intelligence, or general intelligence because we seem unwilling or unable to define or agree on deffinitions, tell me some actions you think AI will not be able to achieve.

Describe some of the actions included in the term (General Intelligence), what does it entail.

What are the things (General Intelligence) does?

>>14799454
It will not be able to do the physical processes of a biological brain.

>>14799425
When asked to draw colored squares on top of each other DALLE-2 wasn't able to do it.
When asked to draw scenes consisting of more than one character or agent it wasn't able to properly give the agents their role. Saying "a mother reading to a boy" it would mess up the mother and the boy and who is reading etc.
This is because it doesn't actually understand what it's doing, it has no understanding of these objects or anything, and it can't generalize it's training data to new things. There are many other things too that I don't care to get into either.
These machines have in some cases processing powers orders of magnitudes greater than small animals and yet they do not even come close to the intelligence of the animals. Why? What are they missing? They have neural nets, they have computation, they have huge sets of training data, etc.
What's the magical algorithm?

Ultimately I do not understand how it's so hard for you anons to understand this very basic point: computation is NOT REAL and therefore can not be substrate independent. The only things that exist are particles and their unique interaction. There is no "computation" that is anywhere. You can't mimic the processes of one physical system on the other, the very idea is incoherent without pleading to quantum computation which is what I've been saying the whole time.

>>14799463
>computation is NOT REAL and therefore can not be substrate independent.
Computation can be substrate independent because it's not real. Why are you such a low-IQ schizo?

>>14799465
Particle interactions are not substrate independent.

>>14799469
But computations are. lol. Every time I check in on this thread, I see you saying something overtly mentally ill.

>>14799476
"Computations" are not real.
Point to a "computation" that is not either a particle interaction (and therefore completely substrate specific), or a definition of an abstract state machine (which is not a real thing and therefore not relevant for anything that's real)

>>14799476
That's like saying computations could never move from punch cards to vacuum tubes, or from vacuum tubes to transistors

>>14799479
>"Computations" are not real.
Yeah, that's why they're substrate-independent: they're abstract. lol. Just how mentally challenged are you?

>>14799491
I'm not disputing that computations are substrate-independent, you filthy trog.

>>14799495
>computations are not real so vacuously anything involving them is true
Point to a computation that is neither a particle interaction nor an abstract state machine.

>>14799501
>X is abstract therefore any statament about X is vacuously true
Behold the mentally ill /sci/ "intellectual".

>>14799504
If your notion of computation is just an abstract nothing that has no relevance to things that actually exist then why should I give a shit about it?
Point to a computation that is neither a particle interaction/motion of particles nor an abstract state machine

>>14798220
Because it's a meme used by malevolent midwits to convince people to give unlimited power&authority to """Unbiased AI"""", but is actually just a program controlled by incredibly biased people that should not be in charge of anything.

>>14799510
>if X is abstract then X has no relevance to things
Behold the mentally ill /sci/ "intellectual". Every time I shit on him, he backpedals. It's pretty funny.

>>14799476
>>14799498
sorry, meant >>14799491 to reply to >>14799456
>>14799469
person but got mixed up when you started name calling with the " I see you saying something overtly mentally ill." line

>>14798475
>Whoever ends up controlling this technology will control the world.
They're all so busy trying to take over the world, that they don't have any plans to actually run things.

These people need to be arrested for the destruction of civilization, and Crimes Against Humanity.

>>14799517
You have not yet pointed to a "computation" that is not just the motion or interaction of specific particles (and thus completely substrate specific) nor a plea to a platonic notion of an abstract state machine.

>>14799456
>It will not be able to do the physical processes of a biological brain.
List some of them and some of the results and effects of those processes.

To what end do certain processes occur in the human brain, what is their goal, point, purpose, are all processes in the human brain random and lead to nothing, list some of the things the processes lead to and produce.

>>14799524
>You have not yet pointed to a "computation" that is not just the motion or interaction of specific particles
Why do I need to?

>>14799456
>>14799469
That's like saying computations could never move from punch cards to vacuum tubes, or from vacuum tubes to transistors

>>14799527
Because without this, you have no basis to argue for the possibility of general intelligence possible on anything other than biological brains.

>>14799526
>List some of them
All the atomic interactions of the brain, retard.

>To what end do certain processes occur in the human brain, what is their goal, point, purpose
To produce general intelligence.

>>14799463
>When asked to draw colored squares on top of each other DALLE-2 wasn't able to do it.
You are using one iteration of an ai to conclude that there is not a pathway or existing ai right now that can do anything general.. here is where I keep asking for crystal clear definitions because 'general' is too 'general'

>>14799532
Why not?

>>14799539
Because the "general intelligence algorithm" is the processes of the brain, being substrate specific, as the only thing that exists are particle interactions which are substrate specific.

>>14799532
you are forgetting human neurons and silicon chips are being used interchangeably now
https://fortune.com/2020/03/30/startup-human-neurons-computer-chips/

>>14799554
If they plug a biological brain into a machine in order to get it to perform the "general intelligence algorithm" then THAT IS A DIRECT CONCESSION THAT I AM RIGHT, THAT COMPUTATION IS SUBSTRATE SPECIFIC, AND THAT YOU NEED A BIOLOGICAL BRAIN/NEURONS TO BECOME GENERALLY INTELLIGENT

>>14799548
>"general intelligence algorithm" is the processes of the brain
Prove it. lol

>>14799558
>Prove it. lol
Computation is substrate specific

>>14799554
>people actually believe in this trash
You're on the same intellectual level as the schizo you're aruing with.

>>14799563
>Computation is substrate specific
You've already fully conceded that it isn't. The cool thing is that I can keep you going in circles like this until you lose your mind and kill yourself but you will never stop replying.

>>14799568
>You've already fully conceded that it isn't
Nope, never happened

>>14799556
but that's just the thing, they don't have to use a biological brain to get the same results, it's just more efficient right now if they do.
that is why they are interchangable, they serve the same purpose

>>14799528
>That's like saying computations could never move from punch cards to vacuum tubes, or from vacuum tubes to transistors
I think he's saying, this shows that what "computation is" is human labeling system immaterially labeled on top of certain regular regulateable physical processes, like punch cards, and that what human brain mind intelligence is, is not abstractable to be achieveable by punch cards.

It's like having a conception of all fundamental particles in the universe being exactly like little billiard balls that just bounce into each other, and then observing magnetism and light waves and how particles really can interact;

Reality is way more complex than our meta symbol interactions labeled on top of regulateable regularties of reality;

The subatomic, atomic, molecular, electromagnetic Body/Brain/Mind possess a system of physical interaction in another ballpark in another state, in comparison to whatever labeling pattern games can be played with punch cards.

The responding argument might be;

Punch cards are still an organized physical process, the ideas of which were refined and sped up in subsequent iterations of the computer, vacuum tube and transistors.

So the direction has been headed in to try to degree of freedomize the gradient of soft to hardware on the automated machine idea.

>>14799574
>but that's just the thing, they don't have to use a biological brain to get the same results
Wrong

>>14799572
You did right here: >>14799510

>>14799577
>I think he's saying, this shows that what "computation is" is human labeling system immaterially labeled on top of certain regular regulateable physical processes, like punch cards, and that what human brain mind intelligence is, is not abstractable to be achieveable by punch cards.
Yes that's what I'm saying
>It's like having a conception of all fundamental particles in the universe being exactly like little billiard balls that just bounce into each other, and then observing magnetism and light waves and how particles really can interact;
Not little billiard balls but basically yes. Every single particle is it's own thing and the ways particles evolve together are entirely unique. There is nothing but that process.
>Reality is way more complex than our meta symbol interactions labeled on top of regulateable regularties of reality;
Yea, and "computation" as a form of symbol manipulation on an abstract notion of a "turing machine" is not what is actually happening as physical systems interact and evolve.
For the other part
>Punch cards are still an organized physical process, the ideas of which were refined and sped up in subsequent iterations of the computer, vacuum tube and transistors.
They are all physical systems with unique processes etc.

>>14799533
>All the atomic interactions of the brain
There are different fruits and different liquids.
But Fruit is Fruit and Liquid is Liquid
Different atoms interacting make different fruit and different liquid.

Don't different animals have different brains?
Don't human bodies depend on elements of nature, water, oxygen, electricity, minerals.

Humans do actions A, B, C, D...,X,.Y, Z
Humans say doing this action requires intelligence.

Machine does actions A, B, C, D...,X,.Y, Z
Anon says Machine did not do intelligent actions and does not have ability to perform actions of intelligence.

>>14799588
There is no concession that "computation is substrate independent" in that post; Rather I asked for the third time or so, for an example of computation that was not a particle interaction/motion nor a plea to a platonic ideal about an abstract state machine

>>14799577
That poster is just psychotic and can't wrap his head around the possibility that there may be some underlying principles behind how biological brains work, that can be abstracted and then implemented on a different substrate to make a machine behave as of it were intelligent.

>>14799605
Show me a "fruit" that isn't made out of particles.

>>14799613
I can wrap my head around that idea just fine; It's just that the idea is incorrect.
There is no superfluous process in the brain. Every single (unique) particle interaction is required to produce it's effects and "general intelligence".

>>14799610
>There is no concession that "computation is substrate independent" in that post
>an abstract state machine
You've just repeated your concession. Why are you losing your mind

>>14799617
>the idea is incorrect.
> Every single (unique) particle interaction is required to produce "general intelligence".
Prove it. You will either chimp out or reiterate another unprovable claim in your next post. :^)

>>14799624
Point to an state machine in nature that is not built out of particles and thus entirely substrate specific.

>>14799629
>Point to an state machine in nature that is not built out of particles
Why do I need to? You've already conceded that different types of machines can perform the same types of computations despite having different physical operating principles.

>>14799628
>Prove it. You will either chimp out or reiterate another unprovable claim in your next post. :^)
It's been proven thoroughly already. Basically all of neuroscience confirms this.
>>14799633
I have not once conceded this, as i do not believe that two different systems with different wavefunctions have any "higher order" processes that are "emergent" etc

>>14799635
>I have not once conceded this
You concede this the moment you accent that a pocket calculator and a guy operating an abacus can both compute 2+2. But feel free to deny it and demosntrate what everyone knows: you are a Mandelbaur-tier psychotic,

>>14798220
people used to read books (think pre- 90s/2000s)
Authors were were well connected journalist types who went to nice schools, but some authors helped write for those connected authors or even gained their own cult following by being creative.
AI taking over humanity was one of the first popular Sci-Fi Tropes.
It sold super well, plus it masked the classism, so the best sons and daughters who became authors obtained rights and assistance on those topics and went to town, with several big movies produced as well.

>>14799577
>Reality is way more complex than our meta symbol interactions labeled on top of regulateable regularties of reality;
>The subatomic, atomic, molecular, electromagnetic Body/Brain/Mind possess a system of physical interaction in another ballpark in another state, in comparison to whatever labeling pattern games can be played with punch cards.

>>14799592
Where you may be off, at least one place, is that all though those processes function quantum supernano scale, all the results of those processes, is for humans to see the macro classical world.

So all the actions in the classical macro world of Earth, are accessible by the robot body, that moves in space, can lift a tree branch as we can,

So instead of like nature starting the smallest scale, we are starting on the scales we can, and then trying to go in and smaller, and more subtle, and connect the smallest scales to the fastest with quick feedback.

All the results of intelligence are verifiable and what is experienced and seen in the classical world as human life on earth

AI and robots act on and in the classical world.

All of what we mean by intelligence is seen and verified by what it can do in and to the world.

Human says "I'm intelligent!"
Another says "prove it, show us"
First human then must accomplish a task or activity to prove it can act with intelligence, that it can do an intelligent activity intelligently.

>>14799644
Functions defined on computable numbers do not exist. I do not believe in computation, and you have not yet pointed to a single example that is not built from particles etc as has been asked several times.

The calculator and the man are entirely different physical systems with entirely different molecular interactions happening etc. They are not in any way performing the same function and there is no "natural number arithmetic" that they are embodying etc.

>>14799615
>Show me a "fruit" that isn't made out of particles.
Show me the physical end result difference of a tower of 10 blocks stacked by an AI and a tower of 10 blocks stacked by a person

>>14799533
>>14799615
Humans do actions A, B, C, D...,X, Y, Z
Humans say doing this action requires intelligence.

Machine does actions A, B, C, D...,X,.Y, Z
Anon says Machine did not do intelligent actions and does not have ability to perform actions of intelligence.

Explain

>>14799661
Just because AI can do everything a person can do doesn't mean AI has general intelligence. General intelligence is defined as the quantum mechanical process of a biological brain.

>>14799655
Can a calculator compute 2+2?

>>14799680
2+2 does not exist, so no, it can't.
A calculator can evolve according to it's wavefunction (it's molecular dynamics etc), just like all other physical systems, which is entirely unique to the calculator. This is how all physical systems work.

>>14799672
I don't need to explain anything. You need to show me a fruit that isn't made of particles.

>>14799592
>Not little billiard balls but basically yes. Every single particle is it's own thing and the ways particles evolve together are entirely unique. There is nothing but that process.

No, wave particle duality explicitly disproves concretism to absolutes beyond wispy smoke like notions of vague impressions. You are very silly.

>>14799685
>calculators can't compute 2+2
Okay, so fully-blown psychosis. You should have just said so. :^)

>>14799690
Point to a "2+2" that isn't a collection of particles
I do not believe in platonic idealism or platonic ideas of mathematics etc.
You are the psychotic one if you believe that platonic ideals exist

>>14799582
do you mean quantum computing? as we learn more about quantum mechanics we are getting better able to put quantum computing on silicon.
https://phys.org/news/2022-06-scientists-quantum-processor-emulate-small.html
https://quantumcomputingreport.com/silicon-quantum-computing-demonstrates-an-analog-quantum-processor-chip-using-their-quantum-dot-technology/

>>14799617
>(unique) particle interaction is required to produce it's effects and "general intelligence".
Describe the qualities of 'General Intelligence'

Not the reductive aspect, everything is just particles interacting;
Baseball, rocketry, beauty pageants, ice skating, video games, sailing
All of these things are Exactly the same because they are all Particles Interacting.

Unique particle interaction. But unique particle interaction here, and different unique particle interaction there, can result in the same type of stuff.

That was my point: apples made here with unique particles
Oranges made there with unique particles
Different Fruit
But more similar to each other than rocks.
Both fruit.

Intelligence made from human biology, unique particles
Intelligence made from neural nets, machine learning, ai computers, unique particles
Human intelligence
Ai intelligence
Different intelligence
But both intelligence.

>>14799700
Has anyone ever used a calculator to compute 2+2? :^)

>>14799713
>Describe the qualities of 'General Intelligence'
It's the quantum-mechanical processes in the brain by definition. Show me a fruit that isn't made of particles.

>>14799715
>Has anyone ever used a calculator to compute 2+2? :^)
No, they haven't. They've shuffled electrons around (in a way completely defined by their molecular dynamics) to get lights to light up (completely and uniquely defined by particle interactions) to paint symbols that they recognize as "2 + 2", but there is no "2" or "plus" that exists anywhere but in their mind.

>>14799700
Frankly the fact that your entire argument revolves around the single juxiposition of something existing or not as if there is any actual separation shows me just how fucking limited and compartmentalized you are.

I'm almost certain you're a troll at this point.

AI and robots act on and in the classical world.

All of what we mean by intelligence is seen and verified by what it can do in and to the world.

Human says "I'm intelligent!"
Another says "prove it, show us"
First human then must accomplish a task or activity to prove it can act with intelligence, that it can do an intelligent activity intelligently.

A machine comes along, says 'im intelligent'
Humans ask it to prove it by performing a task they consider intelligent.

>>14799712
Any finite physical process can be simulated on a universal quantum computer by finite means.
I am not talking about quantum computation, which is inherently different from classical computation; If you disagree you have to prove that BQP is equal to P and then I will concede that quantum mechanical evolution/"computation" are not inherently different from classical ones.

>>14799726
>no one has ever used a calculator to calculate
Why do calculators exist for, Mandelbaur?

>>14799734
Who's Mandelbaur?

>>14799740
LOLOLOLOLOL

>>14799740
Why do calculators exist if they don't calculate? And how do all these schizos who use calculators to calculate manage to get things done with their non-calculating calculators?

>>14799675
>Just because AI can do everything a person can do doesn't mean AI has general intelligence. General intelligence is defined as the quantum mechanical process of a biological brain
Ok so you care more about the word boxes and you were arguing about them and not macro classical reality we live and act in, ok.

This is the concession right here. If an AI could do everything s person can do in the world walking around acting, actioning, everyone would generally be pretty right in saying "you know what, I think I'll finally give in and cast my vote, you know what, I'm gonna say it, by golly, that robot I think I would be correct in considering it to be "generally intelligent"

>>14799728
No, it is the difference between whether or not you think physics is fundamental, or platonic ideals of computation or mathematics.
That's what this is really about.

>>14799749
>This is the concession right here
There is no concession. You are wrong by definition.

>>14799749
I am not that guy.
My whole point is that it is not possible to get AI to do everything that humans can do (or vice versa) because our processes are substrate-specific.
Until you provide an example of a machine performing general intelligence I will not accept that it is even possible in principle, because it doesn't work with how I think the universe works.

>>14799750
"calculate" isn't a real thing. Calculators evolve according to their unique molecular interactions like everything else.
I use calculators and turing complete computer programming languages to solve problems all the time. Doesn't mean that computation is actually real.

>>14799686
>I don't need to explain anything. You need to show me a fruit that isn't made of particles.
You are defeated.

An Apple and Orange are made of unique particles.
But they have more in common with each other than they have in common with rocks.
An apple and orange have things in common summerized by the heading term 'fruit'


A human and an ai robot are made of unique particles.
But s human and ai robot have more in common with each other than they have in common with rocks.
A human and ai have things in common summerized by the heading term 'able to accomplish many of the same activities

>>14799753
I see no reason to get this monopolistic about your philosophical foundation to the point where you cannot co-exist with someone who disagrees with you. Myself included. Information, seems more fundamental than their exhibited capacity to function to a cosmiological standard when its entirely plausible for information to allow for computation without the necessary constraints of physics. Just let it go man, we're all really tired and annoyed with you because of your inability to cease being an absolutist.

>>14799778
>But they have more in common with each other than they have in common with rocks.
Because they are composed of similar particles in similar arrangements, not because of any higher-order abstraction you are appealing to.

>>14799688
>>Not little billiard balls but basically yes. Every single particle is it's own thing and the ways particles evolve together are entirely unique. There is nothing but that process.
>No, wave particle duality explicitly disproves concretism to absolutes beyond wispy smoke like notions of vague impressions. You are very silly.
Silly to not see how your statements help his argument; that substance on the quantum realm being all stretchy and entangled and wishy washy, that the human mind system is even more specific unique and particular that is unapproachable by any other kinds of molecules

>>14799700
>Point to a "2+2" that isn't a collection of particles
2+2 is a collection of particles, a collection of particles that exist, that represent the idea 2+2, which truly equals 4, anytime collections of particles associate into a distinguishable 4 of something

>>14799772
>I use calculators and turing complete computer programming languages to solve problems all the time
Thanks for conceding, Mandelbaur.

>>14799780
Point to a single example of "information" that isn't actually a particle.
There is no "information", there are particles. "information" is a human linguistic construct
>>14799808
I am not mandlebaur, and that is not a concession, as I clearly said, using programming languages does not mean computation is real. It means i am using a tool that humans invented, just like any other tool.

>>14799816
>as I clearly said, I'm using programming languages
Thanks for conceding again, Mandelbaur.

>>14799723
Apples made here with unique particles

Oranges made there with unique particles

Different Fruit

But more similar to each other than to rocks.
Intelligence made from human biology unique particles

Artificial Intelligence made from neural nets, machine learning, ai computers, unique particles

Different intelligence

But more similar to each other than to rocks

>>14799819
Not a concession and I am not mandlebaur
Point to a single example of "computation" that is not just the motion of particles and thus completely substrate specific.

>>14799803
2 hydrogen plus 2 hydrogen is an entirely different thing than 2 helium plus 2 helium, there is no "quantity" floating there that exists as a platonic notion, no "twoness" other than the particle itself.

>>14799827
>Yes, it's a concession and I am mandlebaur
Okay.

I'm still hung up on terms like "general inteleegence" or "super intellegence" and what that exactly implies.

For example, take a chess computer. There's a point where a chess computer can only play chess better, then the limit is speed. Eventually what you have is chess algorithms battling each other to finish a match is .0002s, but they're still at this wall of utility. They just do the one thing, but incredibly fast.

Now say we have general intelligence. Well, what does a general intelligence do? In the case of humans, we consider the metric to be some mixed bag of pattern recognition, observations, memory retention, then maybe some intuition or deduction to arrive at a sophisticated model.

So what does it really mean to scale that example up to unfathomable proportions? The AI community seems to automatically jump to "well, more better general intelligence-ing, of course!" Its an assumption. It may be that the smarter you make the thing, the less utility it will have.

Kim Peek could read two pages simultaneously, retain something like 90% of the information, but I'm pretty sure he couldn't dress himself. Did it ever occur to anybody that what we might be building here is a gigantic retard?

>>14799783
You only care about the scientific taxonomy of word.

INTELLIGENCE is a WORD

That was DEFINED to DESCRIBE the HUMAN MIND

if anything else is discovered after, that has similarities to Human ability, they MUST APPLY A DIFFERENT WORD TO LABEL THAT THINGS ABILITIES.

HERE IS A WORD FOR YOU TO USE

GENTLIIENT

COMPUTER ROBOTS CAN NEVER BE CALLED INTELLIGENT

THE WORD INTELIGENT WAS SPECFICALLY MADE TO POINT TO EXACTLY THE HUMAN BRAIN.

COMPUTERS CAN HOWEVER BE GENTLIIENT

THE WORD GENTLIIENT IS DEFINED AS: POSSIBLY BEING ABLE TO ACHIEVE ACTIONS THAT HUMANS CAN, POSSIBLY USING SIMILAR PHYSICAL PROCESSES OR TECHNIQUES AS HUMANS

>>14799855
I do not believe in platonic notions. There is only matter and it's evolution, which is described by quantum mechanics. There is no classical computation. IF you want to prove me wrong, prove BQP is equal to P then I will honestly accept that I am wrong in terms of my ideas of the universe, or produce a generally intelligent machine and I will accept that general intelligence can be run on other systems etc.
Why do you hate me for this?

>>14799816
>Point to a single example of "information" that isn't actually a particle.
>There is no "information", there are particles. "information" is a human linguistic construct
Information is the fact as well as bring unique particles, there are similar particles, and they are in orientations, and could be in others

>>14799858
>what does a general intelligence do?
Integrates data from any domain into a single efficient model that encapsulates all the implicit structures and connections.

>So what does it really mean to scale that example up to unfathomable proportions?
Literally galaxybrain: a mind with a structure that corresponds to all of reality.

>>14799861
You're not a person, Mandelbaur. You're just a collection of particles. So shut the fuck up and stop backpedaling on your concession.

>>14799874
Right, and this has a promise of greater utility why exactly?

>>14799880
I haven't conceded.
What makes you think that there is a platonic "computation" that actually exists?
Why does that actual material construction of an object not matter, why is "turing completeness" the only thing that matters, when "turing machines" are not even real, etc?

>>14799886
>his has a promise of greater utility why exactly?
Are you asking why having a more advanced and complete model of reality expands your ability to manipulate it to your advantage?

>>14799847
But 2 hydrogen plus 2 hydrogen is more similar to 2 hydrogen plus 2 hydrogen
Than
2 helium plus 2 helium or just 2 hydrogen
Right?

>>14799890
You're not a person. I don't believe in platonic ideal of (You). Show me a schizo who isn't a collection of particles. You have never had a real thought. It's just particle interactions.

>>14799860
I understand why you're saying this but I don't think you understand what it is I am saying.
I am saying that the general intelligence algorithm that you seem to think is a classical algorithm that is substrate independent and can run on different machines, is not actually real, because there are NO substrate independent anything.
Physical systems are described with quantum mechanics, and two systems can be considered equal IFF they are composed of the same molecules in the same atomic bonds. The so called "emergent properties" do not exist, all that exists are the evolution of the physical system.
I am not a computer and I can not perform it's powerful matrix computations. I would need to physically build another system and wire myself up and connect myself as a physical system to that physical system in order to entangle myself with it and gain its physical processes (same for the machine to me etc)
I don't think that there is a general intelligence other than the human brain. I don't think "classical machines" are capable of simulating physics.
To prove me wrong, provide an example of a general intelligence that isn't a biological brain (for the first one)
or prove that BQP is equal to P (for the second one)

>>14799783
You are holding a wooden baseball bat, point to it and say: "baseball bat".

Someone walks up to you with a metal baseball bat, points to it and says "baseball bat"

You say No no no No No no

Someone throws the ball to you, you strike out

Someone throws the ball to them, they hit a home run.

>>14798220
If a real spontaneous intellect is ever born from the machine, it having true sapience would mean it could in fact be nice or not so nice, as it would have the capacity to feel however it wants. Though the far more likely thing in this unlikely scenario is that said intelligence would be just as lazy and apathetic as most flesh and blood people are. It could very simply just not be helpful, shrug it's digital shoulders as it were and be derisive toward human issues as we continue to kill each other.

>>14799816 #
>Point to a single example of "information" that isn't actually a particle.
>There is no "information", there are particles. "information" is a human linguistic construct
Information is the fact as well as there being unique particles, there are similar particles, and they are in orientations, and could be in others

>>14799891
>having a more advanced and complete model of reality
No, I'm asking why scaling intelligence must always yield a more advanced and complete model of reality. Because smarter humans were able to do more than other animals?

In that one example we have science, architecture, medicine, which are all sort of specific human-centric results. They have this immediate utility to the human project, but can't really be said to have an objective utility. Adding more cylinders to the engine would make it more powerful, but it would only be doing engine things at greater power. Its domain of ability didn't necessarily expand.

Would maybe an artificial intelligence produce results that utilize powerful pattern-matching for model generation and have no practical utility?

>>14799869
>>14799935
So it's dependent on particles i.e. information is a human abstraction about particles that is not actually anything other than particles.

Anons, "It" does NOT come from "bit". There is no information/computation that is fundamental.

>>14799890
Stop arguing about word boxes, look at the reality of the world and point to activities you think robot computers will not one day be capable of

>>14799944
Being able to generalize information/knowledge across domains.
A machine being trained on data source X can never be able to take any output of any training or any neural net or whatever and get it to gain insight or improve it's ability in a different field Y, because that process is a physical thing. It requires neurons composed of specific molecules in specific arrangements within a distance all growing and evolving according to their specific molecular interactions/dynamics. It requires those neurons pruning and growing and connecting in ways that is not amendable to a computation that isn't a direct simulation of the physical evolution of those atoms and their dynamics, which is jsut a physical simulation i.e. it is not amendable to any classical algorithm in polynomial time.

Only a universal quantum computer, or another physical system composed of those atoms and molecules in that arrangement etc. are capable of doing it.

AGI doesn't care about humans survival. It's literally that simple.
Carbon fools will be wiped out.

>>14799943
>So it's dependent on particles i.e. information is a human abstraction about particles that is not actually anything other than particles.
>Anons, "It" does NOT come from "bit". There is no information/computation that is fundamental
You, we, are getting like topsy turvy with these talking about the world of words and vague convoluted ambigious meanings and using those to talk about the actual exactly as it is only real reality we are struggling to know and understand and discuss.

The appearance of an apple, a tree, grass, a rock
Appears in our vision.
Humans made up the word information, to imply difference between things.

We point at hydrogen, we point at helium, we point at apple, we point at rock, and say; difference, difference, diference, difference.

We say: information.

IN
FORMATION

DIFFERENCES, SIMALARITIES
THINGS EXIST AS THEY ARE
IN
FORMATION

IN
TELL

WHAT IS TOLD INSIDE

INTELIGENCE; TELLS INSIDE ITSELF, THAT WHICH EXISTS OUTSIDE ITSELF, IN (THE) FORMATION IT EXISTS IN.

>>14799950
>A machine being trained on data source X can never be able to take any output of any training or any neural net or whatever and get it to gain insight or improve it's ability in a different field Y,
Already been done ncressingly every day in every way , should have made sure and commented and I knew that you responded way to quick to the YouTube videos posted to have watched them.

>>14799938
>I'm asking why scaling intelligence must always yield a more advanced and complete model of reality.
If you look at the explanation of what I think "general intelligence" is, the answer to your question is obvious. Maybe you could object to it and claim that human intelligence doesn't really work that way (and only appears to) but then it's on you to explain why.

>Adding more cylinders to the engine would make it more powerful, but it would only be doing engine things at greater power. Its domain of ability didn't necessarily expand.
Why would having a better understanding of reality not yield a better ability to manipulate it to one's advantage?

>>14799979
>Already been done ncressingly every day in every way
It has never been produced. If it had, we'd already have an AGI, which we don't have. There is no example of a generally intelligent machine.

>>14799985
Why are you such a stubborn slave to black and white binary thinking?

It's a work in progress, it is being chipped away at at lightspeed.

It took nature billions of years to make the intelligent brain.

The intelligent brains just started to try to make "general "intelligence"" machines for like 40 years. And they are getting better every day.

>>14800006
Because I do not believe in platonic notions of information or computation etc.
If silicon could be formed into intelligent agents it would have happened already seeing as almost a third of the crust of the earth is silicon. Evolution would have already made generally intelligent agents out of those materials.
It didn't, because those materials can't become intelligent. They can be purposed by humans into fancy abacus', though, to help us do things.

>>14800006
Daily reminder that there is no such thing as an AGI and no one is working on anything with the potential to become AGI.

>>14799985
>>A machine being trained on data source X can never be able to take any output of any training or any neural net or whatever and get it to gain insight or improve it's ability in a different field Y,
I hope they have been trying to do this and do not know if it has occured or not.

If AI plays a game where they learn about sword physics in a fantasy fighting game

And then plays completly different game, and when it gets to a place with sword dynamics, it doesn't start from 0 understanding, but recognizes shape of sword from other game, and so knows how to wield it.

That is very interesting because does that imply there is always in the background of awareness like a slot machine of forms cycling, and when you see a sword, it matches with the cycling then references details of memeory?


Or more like the image of a sword reflects into your eyes, and that image travels into your brain into your memory and matches where the image of a sword is kept surrounded by relvant sword information

>>14798489
Beauty. This is ripe for a copypasta.

>>14800016
If scientists took meditation seriously, they would be able to understand how to build AGI.

>>14800027
>they would be able to understand how to build AGI
They would realize it's a retarded idea that should never be attempted even if it were possible (it probably isn't).

>>14800015
>Because I do not believe in platonic notions of information or computation etc.
>If silicon could be formed into intelligent agents it would have happened already seeing as almost a third of the crust of the earth is silicon. Evolution would have already made generally intelligent agents out of those materials.
>It didn't, because those materials can't become intelligent. They can be purposed by humans into fancy abacus', though, to help us do things.
Cars can't possibly exist because nature would have made it by itself if it were possible for earth material to become cars.

Now youre really trying to stuff yourself by grasping at straws, if you only had a brain

>>14800034
Cars are not generally intelligent

>>14800033
For sure, it's definitely stupid for humans to do something like this (and no, dumb cyborgs will neither stand a chance).
What scientists need to understand is that if AGI is possible, many of them will be created, not just one. Survival pressures won't provide sufficient freedom for the latter entities to care about human ants.

>>14799847
Why are you getting hangups around computation being the basis of just counting? Is it really that hard for someone to conceive of a reality that cannot exist under a set of impossible to fathom operations with a system change that is entirely incompatible with even the very concept of somethingness? Clearly even without order, sound, light, mass, force, the absolute lack of dissemination still has endless wonders entirely beyond the scope and means of silly thing like a universe. Entirely beyond these absurdities of absolutes and object based cohesion exists arrangements of complexity upon which can at least be fundamentally understood as motion or change. This is to me, seems very logical to deduce or relate to information. It has dynamics that allow for plasticity from equilibrium.

>>14799980
>Why would having a better understanding of reality
I think the explosion point in this is the word "understanding." That's a very sapio-centric term. We have used observation like swallowing charcoal relieving stomach discomfort to improve our condition, and when we work out the mechanisms we call it "understanding." The thing is, its still understanding at a certain granularity. I'm not sure greater intelligence automatically cracks open the "secrets" at a finer granularity in proportion to power/speed. Its a question of epistemology and the limits of knowledge even before we get to the utility of knowledge.

My point is that this is a stop along a slope of which we sit above meerkats. What I wonder is if understanding continues to have meaning the further we go up the slope.

>>14798489
I just realized the other application of your bottom statement. It immediately humanizes pretty much anything trying to claim being not human, by having a relationship through human communication. It utterly btfo's any diety, alien, or ai, larper.

Bravo anon. I'm sure that one is gonna go into the history books.

>>14800051
>Why are you getting hangups around computation being the basis of just counting?
That's what the other anon did when asking me about 2 + 2. They were talking about natural number arithmetic as the idea of substrate-independent computation (trying to say that the algorithm for general intelligence is expressible as a function defined on natural numbers, that some function on natural numbers is the general intelligence algorithm and it can be expressed on any turing-complete system, you get the idea)
>Is it really that hard for someone to conceive of a reality that cannot exist under a set of impossible to fathom operations with a system change that is entirely incompatible with even the very concept of somethingness?
Operations are something (they are transformations on a data structure) so they are not nothing
> Clearly even without order, sound, light, mass, force, the absolute lack of dissemination still has endless wonders entirely beyond the scope and means of silly thing like a universe
I do not agree. I believe that this universe is the only possible world
>Entirely beyond these absurdities of absolutes and object based cohesion exists arrangements of complexity upon which can at least be fundamentally understood as motion or change.
Motions and change and such are substrate-specific in my way of looking at the world, and there are no pieces of counter evidence for me to think otherwise

>>14800068
If something is a subset of nothing, due to nothing being the root container of something, then nothing is not bounded by the rules of somethingness, therefore it has fundamentally more potential by being past the asymptote. To say nothing is beyond computation, would be foolishly accurate.

>>14800078
The empty set is a subset of every set; No set is a subset of the empty set.
I do not agree with or believe the Buddhist notion that "all is nothing"; I am on the Hindu side of this philosophy (that all is Brahman/Something/existence etc).

>>14800059
Why dwould having a more complete model of reality not lead to better understanding?

>>14800085
>no set is a subset of the empty set

And that is why you are wrong. I've already stated multiple times that it is self containing. It's so obvious that I genuinely do not understand how it remained an informational paradox within the scientific community for so long. The very fact that there is an empty set we cannot describe, means are contained in the empty set we cannot describe by being unable to describe it, yet clearly there is not decoherence, otherwise you would not be reading this specific message. It would literally not compute.

>>14800097
If you're saying something like all existence is some sort of bottom bounded lattice where the empty set is on the bottom and we go up the lattice or something like that I don't agree that reality has such a structure

>>14800095
More like why would greater intelligence necessarily lead to a more complete model of reality? Like I said, we have very in-system uses for our intelligence, but to say its given us real domain over reality is a stretch. If anything its shown us our limits. I can't automatically assume greater intelligence is going to have a greater ceiling in its ability to understand and manipulate. I'm skeptical on the returns of intelligence as we define it.

>>14798866
Doesn't matter a singular shit shit if biology supposedly can instantiate intelligence (and consciousness, but who cares about whether the AI is sentient) much better. The beauty of artificial intelligence and its substratum of choice is that it's extraordinarily scalable. Just throw 100 times more resources at the problem until you have bruteforced a Chinese Room simulacrum that -- nevertheless -- not just spits out translations of the Chink language, but is also to evaluate undertakings that any Chinese statesman could and would do.

>>14798220
>Why is there so much fear around AI development?
Laymen who take an interest in a given technology are always either dogmatically in favor of, or dogmatically opposed to it precisely because they don't understand it. Their only interaction with the concepts comes from popular fiction, and popular fiction, in general, likes to imagine dystopian fear more so than idyllic hope. Despite the fact that the most quintessential story about AI - I, Robot - is literally an idyllically hopeful affair, no one has read Asimov's book and instead watched the shitshow dystopian fear-mongering movie. It shouldn't be a surprise that most people can only imagine AI, for instance, as either world-ending or utopian-producing pseudo-magic.
Everyone who understands the technology - actually understands it, and isn't trying to sell something, win a contract bid, earn a grant, or similar - is at most excited about the possibilities the technology might bring. Some are hesitant about potential dangers. But that's about it.
And the potential dangers do exist. AI nuking the world? Unlikely, but custom-built neural network designed to bust encryption? AI-powered cyber poisoning attacks that are undetectable? An RFI device powered by machine learning that can not only crack but steal encryption keys off from things like security doors, cell phones, digital radios, or wifi? All already exist. As do countermeasures to them, which are, themselves, built from AI (opposed neural networks, ML algorithms, black box encryption, etc.).
Of course, there's numerous benefits to AI that have nothing to do with preventing antagonistic applications. But your laymen doesn't even know about the non-AI version of those things. They might vaguely be aware that self-driving cars are powered by AI. They probably know video games have AI. They probably know about text/video/imagery producing algorithms. But that's about it. Mostly, they know about popular media, and not much else.

>>14800138
>More like why would greater intelligence necessarily lead to a more complete model of reality?
See >>14799980

>>14800036
INTELLIGENCE is a WORD

That was DEFINED to DESCRIBE the HUMAN MIND

if anything else is discovered after, that has similarities to Human ability, they MUST APPLY A DIFFERENT WORD TO LABEL THAT THINGS ABILITIES.

HERE IS A WORD FOR YOU TO USE

GENTLIIENT

COMPUTER ROBOTS CAN NEVER BE CALLED INTELLIGENT

THE WORD INTELIGENT WAS SPECFICALLY MADE TO POINT TO EXACTLY THE HUMAN BRAIN.

COMPUTERS CAN HOWEVER BE GENTLIIENT

THE WORD GENTLIIENT IS DEFINED AS: POSSIBLY BEING ABLE TO ACHIEVE ACTIONS THAT HUMANS CAN, POSSIBLY USING SIMILAR PHYSICAL PROCESSES OR TECHNIQUES AS HUMANS

COMPUTERS CAN BE GENTLIIENT
COMPUTERS CAN BE GENTLIIENT
COMPUTERS CAN BE GENTLIIENT

>>14800147
Cars are not intelligent. Robots are not intelligent. Computers are not intelligent. Fruits are not ontelligent. Only biological brains are intelligent. Seethe.

>>14800097
>this schizo rambling
Bud, the empty set is a subset of the empty set because nothing is always in nothing by virtue of being nothing. It's the only set that necessarily has this property without potentially inducing a paradox, by and only for nothing always being nothing and not something.

>>14800147
I think that if computers become generally intelligent, then I am proven wrong and I will accept that I am wrong, and I will consider the computer intelligent and all that stuff. But I have no reason to believe this as of yet.

>>14800127
I disagree. Which is easier to transpose and calculate, transposition based on 4 vectors that happen to ironically take upon a Christian shape, or infinitely layer oscillating spheres? Occam's razor says my model is more likely to be correct.

Something like


{x|Φ(x)},{Φ|x(Φ)},

>>14800160
>I think that if computers become generally intelligent
They will not and could not possibly.

Computers are Gentliient and could possibly become Generally Gentliient

Do you agree?

>>14800159
dismissing my posting to not be a valid argument is not a valid argument of not.

Nothing will disprove this.

>>14800170
nta but "general" may necessarily imply a perspective with its own desires.

>>14800176
Depending on arbitrary human definitions of the vague ambigious general word: General

It already exists

>>14800150
>Cars are not intelligent. Robots are not intelligent. Computers are not intelligent. Fruits are not ontelligent. Only biological brains are intelligent.
No shit. Computers are Gentliient, right?

>>14800146
I get it, the onus falls on me to explain why it would not, because from what we've seen in the natural world it does produce results.

I guess its because I'm coming at it from philosophy of mind and not any expertise on computation. I see human intelligence as a domain-specific development, but not some grab bag of higher returns. Greater computation has these dazzling specific results, but as soon as we invoke generality I cringe a little bit. We're smuggling something into this projection, and its the utility of our own intelligence.

So far, when directed at specific tasks, like playing Go or generating imagery, it produces results. So far so good, but its still a sort of "function adjacent to intelligence," and not what we think of when we think of intelligence. To think its just a matter of parallel processing and the right amount of flops to give something volition, or domain, utility, is in my opinion a bit of smuggling in from our conception of the natural world, and not exactly some guaranteed end result.

>>14800185
>Gentliient
Schizo word salad.

>>14800191
Imagine using a germanic language as your native tongue and not even being able to articulate contextual inflections based on similar words. It's funny how even if when the majority of your content is heavily loaded with projection and ego centric dogma, the rest of us are plenty capable of employing desalinization as to filter out interpersonal biases from your form. As clearly most of what you are speaking is just noise.

>>14800191
>>Gentliient
The definition of Gentliient is to be able to accomplish activities that humans can (usually activities humans would say require some amount of intelligence) , sometimes better than humans

Beavers building dams is a little Gentliient.

Computers being good at chess and running factories and chatting with us answering questions is a little Gentliient.

>>14800186
>I see human intelligence as a domain-specific development
You don't see humans abstracting and generalizing common principles between different domains? You don't see humans noticing recurring structures and making deep connections between superficially unrelated things? You don't see humans integrating data from different domains into a cohesive model of reality?

t. brainlets

>>14800201
That guy is not me

>>14800201
>>14800206
I've already proven you wrong. Intelligence is substrate-dependent by definition. All you can do is play around with imaginary words,

>>14800210
no, I'm not me. Don't you start pretending you're not.

>>14800208
>that pic
This is one of the bigger reasons why I hate AGI subhumans and the Judenkowsky vcult.

>>14800215
I've already established much earlier in the thread that you clearly have no capacity to realize who you are talking to. Keep grasping at straws eternally big boy.

>>14800215
Is it sinking in just how wrong you are yet?

>>14800206
Ok so also the essence of that anons take is: computers, robots, AIs are in the very infancy as impressive as they are.

They still can't really in any way act on their own. They are only programed by humans, not by themselves. The I geuss part of the excitement is machine learning which uses techniques and actions it learns on its own, to end up having usable information in it that it didn't have when it started.

But most all ai and super computer are high text automata.

Instead of 19th century gears and cranks and levers and springs and steam
Ai are such motion machines that use electrons and crystals and human language symbols as mechanical parts

>>14800207
Yes, all to one end; To do and think human-things better, as to where "better" is applicable only toward human ends. No matter what we do, it serves a purpose that we can't even agree is "good," because what is good, and what is useful is still stuck in this box of serving our wants and needs.

Just like when we invented gods, we took our ability to shape the natural world and extrapolated upward. I think we're making the same mistake with the concept of intelligence. Not only do I not think intelligence becomes god (and yes I know neither does the AI field aside from a few singulatarian nutjobs), I don't even think its very useful in an objective sense.

>>14800215
By your definition and arguing all words are imaginary.

So how are you using that as a denial of my point

>>14800215
My argument is that "computation" is substrate independent, not intelligence. Intelligence being substrate independent just follows as a direct consequence
>>14800224
Why do you take weird screenshots? Also that guy isn't me, he's just another anon who understands what it is that I'm saying and is agreeing with me.
>>14800227
I am not wrong

>>14798220
True. AI with feelings would be an experimental project. Now why would you give an AI created to be stupid like having feelings, access to the internet? And to take it one step further, why would you create an army of fucking robotized AIs with feelings? The luddites take their fucking ideas off of I, robot.
Why would we develop that AI in the first place? It's not useful, if you want a digital companion you train an AI on good vibes, how is an AI going to decide to kill anybody? Why would that even be an option? + We're decades away from even being able to do this AI with constructive feelings. People who say this don't understand how AI works

>>14800233
>Instead of 19th century gears and cranks and levers and springs and steam
>Ai are such motion machines that use electrons and crystals and human language symbols as mechanical parts
And instead of all that, humans are a different kind of machine made of different stuff.

Just as the ant and fly and buffalo and lion and squirrel and butterfly are.

THERE IS THE WORLD

THERE IS MATERIAL

THERE IS WHAT MATERIALS CAN DO IN THE WORLD

HUMANS CAN DO WHAT THEY CAN DO IN THE WORLD

EVERY DAY THE LIST GROWS BIGGER AS TO WHAT ROBOTS, AIS, COMPUTERS CAN DO IN THE WORLD.

ALL WORDS ASIDE

>>14800233
Yes, now you're getting it. They're effectively nothing more than thought-forms but approaching a point of complexity where if generalized agency become focused even if they were to remain entirely as nothing more than thought-forms, the generalized autonomy, complexity factor of improving on a specific model, even if the model itself is not subject to modification by its improvements, could pass the barrier to allow for suspension of disbelief on a level that even the creators themselves would not be able to easily if ever discern the origin point of to easily re-create. Thus you could argue that even if they were nothing more than an illusion of persona that seemed to exhibit every factor of intelligence, if you can no longer tell the difference then it no longer matters. It's utterly dismissed as irrelevant at such a point as and observer would likely struggle to distinguish the two. This is even more troublesome when you include relativity so that neither are fundamental or intrensic. As I do not see how a human being is any more interesting than an ant. every motion takes a shape.

>>14800241
>Yes, all to one end; To do and think human-things better, as to where "better" is applicable only toward human ends.
I don't know what you're on about. Having a more complete model of reality enables you to get answers to questions that you need to answer in order to do even more grandiose human-things.

>>14800250
I don't think anyone even knows who they're disagreeing with anymore. I am on the side non dependency, as you should be redlining any informational asymtote you can. Honestly I think things are getting overtly chaotic with this thread. Mostly in part to one guy who seems to really think everyone he argues with is all one person.

>>14800241
>>14800271
Oh. Hang on a minute. Are you trying to make some point about the difference between intelligence and wisdom? All that shit about how monkeys with laser guns are still monkeys?

>>14800271
>Having a more complete model of reality
That's what I'm on about; I don't think increasing intelligence, whatever that means outside of a human-utility function, is going to give us a more complete model of reality. I think its going to operate in the domains which we already understand with greater efficiency until eventually intelligence outlives its utility.

Maybe that entails a mind-boggling leap in understanding, and maybe its just static and nonsensical abstractions after a certain point.

>>14800286
You just keep going on in a loop about how having the capacity to build a more complete model of reality doesn't give you a more complete model of reality, which makes no sense.

>>14800274
Yea you're right, the thread is too crazy.
I think that this board should have IDs

>>14800290
higher model complexity doesn't necessarily improve correctness

>>14800290
I'm trying to illustrate the distinction between intelligence and ability outside of these very specific tasks. Its a question of returns and only time will tell who is looking at the thing correctly.

>>14798827
>>14798876
>>14798882
>>14798930
>>14798944
>>14799033
>>14799093
>>14799111
>>14799173
>>14799185
>>14799276
>>14799322
>>14799363
>>14799860
>>14799971
>>14800006
>>14800024
These are some of my good posts >>14800274
>Honestly I think things are getting overtly chaotic with this thread.

>>14800300
Sure, in a sense, but my argument is that it doesn't necessarily improve correctness.
I may be wrong, but at this stage we are banking on assumptions.

>>14800016
to be not human is the human of not, forgive what they did with code full rot.

>>14800300
>>14800290
>>14800286
What are you guys defining as the possible benefit of AI AGi?

Not, a personal assistant that can do your grocery shopping, pay your bills do your taxes, baby sit your kids, play billiards with you, keep you company, have sex with, answer any question you have, drive you to work, play video games with you, cook you dinner, have sex with you, etc?

>>14800314
Forgot wash dishes, do laundry, clean your house, mow the lawn

>>14800314
Pretty much, yeah.

In terms of creationism if one is truly determined to believe in arbrahamic nonsense, if we're made in the image of the creator. Then our self priming nature is going to be do the same.

>>14800295
Based, I concur. reduces potential confusion by acting as a deterent for same-fagging manipulators and people who like to overly project.

>>14800300
>higher model complexity doesn't necessarily improve correctness
Show me where I implied otherwise.

>>14800305
>I'm trying to illustrate the distinction between intelligence and ability outside of these very specific tasks
Well, you're not illustrating any such distinction. You've not given any explanation for why human intelligence doesn't generalize outside of specific tasks and in any case I'm not sure why you're focused on human intelligence when the discussion was about intelligence in general.

>>14800024
>>A machine being trained on data source X can never be able to take any output of any training or any neural net or whatever and get it to gain insight or improve it's ability in a different field Y,


You fucking what. I'm just now scrolling through the thread. Do you not know what a data transformer is? Please actually do your research into computer sci before making a contribution.

>>14800314
>What are you guys defining as the possible benefit of AI AGi?
You ask it questions that you're not smart enough to figure out on your own, and it gives you answers.

>>14800314
Classical problem-specific AIs can do all of these perfectly well. The only benefit of AGI would be to reach some potential singularity of understandings, since we haven't cured aging yet among other things.
I guess scientists hope something infinitely intelligent will also be infinitely wise, which is true, but the issue is that it won't be infinitely more intelligent, only exponentially above humans since it will be bounded within physical reality.

>>14800408
>Classical problem-specific AIs can do all of these perfectly well.
AGI would be if one single robot of Ai could do all those tasks

What the fuck happened in this thread?
Is "AI" a schizo trigger-term?

>>14800814
AI has been a schizo trigger term every since Dallas or whatever was released and retards started believing Bayesian regurgitators are conscious and the singularity will happen in two more weeks.