a_unique_person
Director of Hatcheries and Conditioning
If the technological march doesn't stop, (which it may), at some point, machines will have to become as smart as us, won't they?
If the technological march doesn't stop, (which it may), at some point, machines will have to become as smart as us, won't they?
If the technological march doesn't stop, (which it may), at some point, machines will have to become as smart as us, won't they?
If the technological march doesn't stop, (which it may), at some point, machines will have to become as smart as us, won't they?
Machines will never have intellect. They are only tools and tools are only as smart as the inventor or the one using them.
Machines will never have intellect. They are only tools and tools are only as smart as the inventor or the one using them.
This is probably the kind of thing you want to avoid saying if you want to sound like an intellect instead of a tool.Machines will never have intellect. They are only tools and tools are only as smart as the inventor or the one using them.
I don't really mind the intelligence. It's the self-awareness that'll make this really interesting.
But then would this self aware computer think that we were Gods ?
Nonsense. If biological organisms can be self-aware, there's no reason to believe that we can't achieve the same results with machines.
There is no reason to believe we can.
If biological organisms can be self-aware, there's no reason to believe that we can't achieve the same results with machines.
^ (Reason to believe we can).
It's not computational power that's the roadblock, though. It's our understanding of what "smart" really means.The human brain is capable of about 10 quadrillion neural operations per second, and a neural operation is simpler than a floating-point operation. When we have a computer that can do 10 petaflops, it will exceed the total computational power of the brain.