> Do you consider Church-Turing Thesis couched in a culture of human exceptionalism too? there is a branch of philosophy called logical positivism or logical e

> Do you consider Church-Turing Thesis couched in a culture of human exceptionalism too? there is a branch of philosophy called logical positivism or logical empiricism, which in my understanding only deals with statements that can be proven a priori or via verifiability. Church-Turing Thesis exists within this framework, as far as i can tell. i think that's supremely boring and leaves out the entire other half of epistemological discussion. but honestly i dont see how this thesis holds any bearing on AI, maybe you can bridge the gap for me. > life would loose a lot a meaning for a lot of people this is so loaded with metaphysical assumptions it's hard to engage with. to rephrase "if i was deterministic, my life would be meaningless" is exactly the kind of reasoning somebody who is a human exceptionalist would use without realizing that's what they are stating.