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Right. I certainly wouldn't argue that we do/don't have the computational power to do this or that it's even going to be possible as I'm nowhere near qualified.
by drvdevd 10y ago
Right. I certainly wouldn't argue that we do/don't have the computational power to do this or that it's even going to be possible as I'm nowhere near qualified. This is simply my layman's view of "bioinformatics"... I'd like to imagine we'd get something like this eventually.
- ordu 10y agoThere is one more problem. Schizophrenia developing is a part of development of human. Not just biological object, but real human, who use his neural system widely in a lot of developing tasks. So to be sure, you'll need to simulate human development. You'll need to simulate for a such experimental object complete environment with loving mother, child games, school, some social relatives (human is sufficiently social creature and he is unable to develop without social environment). From technical point of view its just a computational complexity issue, but how about ethical point of view? How about human rights of simulated consious person?