3 ms·
They can create things only in the sense that they receive a set of inputs and produce deterministic outputs according to a process explicitly specified by an p
by freyr 10y ago
They can create things only in the sense that they receive a set of inputs and produce deterministic outputs according to a process explicitly specified by an prespecified algorithm. It's not "creative" in the conventional sense of the word, but perhaps humans do essentially the same thing in a much more advanced way.
- ThomPete 10y agoYeah I guess the point is that human creativity is expressed in some sort of skills/trade which are learnable whether it's playing an instrument, painting or writing a poem. The state of human creativity is the accumulation of hundreds of thousands of years of trial and error. It can be put into an evolutionary context and so in my belief, is accessible to computers who now can also learn.