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Sure, I'd agree. But this brings up the idea of autopoiesis, and then I think things get really murky. One question that interests me is this: Does intelligenc
by codekilla 8y ago
Sure, I'd agree. But this brings up the idea of autopoiesis, and then I think things get really murky.
One question that interests me is this: Does intelligence have as a prerequisite a living system, such as a cell? If so, what is our definition of the living system and why is that important? If not, what abstract qualities of intelligence are we really trying to capture?
- visarga 8y agoI think self replication and a vast, rich environment are missing ingredients in current RL agents. The human brain doesn't just do intelligent behaviour, it also builds itself up from a single cell. Neural nets don't grow like that, they are lesser, from a point of view. They lack the constraints of self replication - survival and procreation. The richness of the environment and the presence of specific constraints are essential for the development of intelligence. And lots of time to try things out.