fagin
Philosopher
Fair comment. I'll try harder.
However, I warrant you haven't been dealing with this crap for the last couple of weeks. It does try one's patience eventually.
It's like that little beetle in your avatar.
Fair comment. I'll try harder.
However, I warrant you haven't been dealing with this crap for the last couple of weeks. It does try one's patience eventually.
Sure. More specifically, it's fairly likely that the brain isn't perfectly efficient. It even may well be possible that present day computers, with sufficiently good code running, could outperform a human brain in pretty much every way that matters. With that said, though, you haven't backed up 10^15 or 10^16 validly. Nor did you actually address the point I had just made, which was that you seem to fairly certainly be engaging in a convenient misinterpretation of what Modha was saying and trying to twist it to seem like it supports the the points of yours that are actually in dispute, rather than points that aren't so much in dispute.
When it comes to the 10^18 number by 2020, regardless, I'm a little more surprised that you haven't been pointing towards China's project mentioned on the exascale wiki page which is apparently planned to be finished by 2020. That, at least, would be something something more solid for you to point towards, after all, rather than trying to grasp at straws like you've been doing.
Which still begs the questions of which measurements are being employed and why you are even bringing up consciousness.
It seemed much more like brain inspired computing had a heck of a lot more to do with "how" the system works, given that it seems to be modeled on how brains work, rather than actually saying much about the raw power. Raw power might be potentially be reachable with such a model, but is, at best, a secondary concern there for why it's brain inspired computing.
It's like that little beetle in your avatar.
That's odd.
I gathered that they had already achieved 10^14 in a relatively recent paper:
http://www.modha.org/blog/SC12/RJ10...122214894244438&cm_mc_sid_50200000=1489431888
Little? It was best part of 30mm long I reckon. That was a big ball of elephant dung it was pushing along. Oddly apt.
That's odd.
I gathered that they had already achieved 10^14 in a relatively recent paper:
http://www.modha.org/blog/SC12/RJ10...122214894244438&cm_mc_sid_50200000=1489431888
Little? It was best part of 30mm long I reckon. That was a big ball of elephant dung it was pushing along. Oddly apt.
How odd that PGJ resorts to avatar criticism when stumped.
How odd that PGJ resorts to avatar criticism when stumped.
Fair comment. I'll try harder.
However, I warrant you haven't been dealing with this crap for the last couple of weeks. It does try one's patience eventually.
The original post pointed to sources, containing the precise values used.
Sources will vary human brain speed from roughly 10^16 to 10^18 synaptic operations per second.
This is why I used the word roughly in the original post.
So, at minimum, we have roughly 10^15, which yields alt least 3 years, which outputd 2020 at least.
Correction: +probably Japan
China
China currently has the fastest two supercomputers in the world. China's first exascale supercomputer will enter service by 2020 according to the head of the school of computing at the National University of Defense Technology (NUDT). According to the national plan for the next generation of high performance computers, China will develop an exascale computer during the 13th Five-Year-Plan period (2016-2020). The government of Tianjin Binhai New Area, NUDT and the National Supercomputing Center in Tianjin are working on the project. The exascale supercomputer is planned to be named Tianhe-3.[3]
PS:
Raw power is not a "secondary concern".Raw power is core to the success of deep artificial neural nets today.
PS (ii):
I expressed nothing about the brain being "perfectly efficient".
Anyway, artificial neural nets already exceed humans in many individual cognitive tasks. (as mentioned in the original post)
Hmm? From the wiki -
That sure seems to fit what I said. If you're going to add more, why not tack on all the other countries named, though, rather than just Japan?
When it comes to why it is being called brain inspired computing, it's definitely a secondary concern. The raw power is certainly a concern for many things, but not really with regards to the naming.
Did I say you did?
Sure. I was speaking notably more comprehensively, though.
So, at minimum, we have roughly 10^15, which yields alt least 3 years, which outputd 2020 at least. (quoting above so we all know what sentence is being noted). Outputd 2020 what? This is the kind of meaningless phrase/sentence part we are talking about. So, so often!!!!!!!
Present more examples...
Almost as though it's the first time it has been mentioned!
"Outputd" isn't a word. What did you mean to type?
I asked my 3 year old nephew to correct that typo.
He wrote 'outputted'.
You may or may not learn from him.
.......I had not been stumped. Human level brain power will probably arrive by 2020...........
Purpoise of life said:Your 3 year old nephew should not be woken up at 2 AM to be asked silly questions...