Subject: Are some aspects of intelligence noncomputational?
Date: Mon Oct 2 00:11:57 2000
Posted by Robert Schier
Grade level: nonaligned
School: No school entered.
City: Orinda State/Province: CA
Country: US
Area of science: Computer Science
ID: 970459917.Cs
Message:
Roger Penrose claims to have proved that at least some types of
intellligence are inherently noncomputational. (The example he gives
relates to tiling problems.) Therefore, by this reasoning, computers based
on computation will never have full human intelligence. Is this generally
accepted? If Penrose is right, this has astounding implications for the
future of AI.
Re: Are some aspects of intelligence noncomputational?
Current Queue |
Current Queue for Computer Science |
Computer Science archives
Try the links in the MadSci Library for more information on Computer Science.
MadSci Home | Information |
Search |
Random Knowledge Generator |
MadSci Archives |
Mad Library | MAD Labs |
MAD FAQs |
Ask a ? |
Join Us! |
Help Support MadSci
MadSci Network,
webadmin@www.madsci.org
© 1995-2000. All rights reserved.