4 ms·
> statistically speaking, we're almost guaranteed > this guarantee comes from the believe So it's not statistically speaking, it's not a guarantee, it's a bel
by C4stor 7y ago
> statistically speaking, we're almost guaranteed
> this guarantee comes from the believe
So it's not statistically speaking, it's not a guarantee, it's a belief. I'm ok with that, but please don't try to present it otherwise. I personally don't believe there'll ever be a technology able to simulate a human to the point you describe, which I think is ok to believe too and not less scientifically correct or incorrect.
- y4mi 7y agoI literally wrote your rebuttal in my third sentences. My intro was just a humourous answer to the parent comment And I'm pretty sure you're actually overestimating the required technological competency we'll need to start these simulations. Most of the actual blockers such as General intelligence, realistic physics and free thinking aren't necessary to create a program that mimics a human to a degree to be useful in a simulation. Even scale isn't necessary, as "real" interactions aren't required and the memories can be "mocked"