Fine fine, so trial and error over topologies and carefully nurtured "data infancy" are the key to artificial general intelligence. The 20 year claim ignroes a

Fine fine, so trial and error over topologies and carefully nurtured "data infancy" are the key to artificial general intelligence. The 20 year claim ignroes a lot of details ... Tthe key stages of brain development that are sequential, only partially mutable, timed precisely with body development, and so on. Those million happy accidents could each be a component of the secret sauce that makes humans think like we do or not. Just look at how tiny the differences are between a schizophrenic person and someone with normal development trajectories. It's as simple as over-active pruning, perhaps. [1]. 1. https://www.newscientist.com/article/2075495-overactive-brain-pruning-in-teens-could-cause-schizophrenia/ https://www.newscientist.com/article/2075495-overactive-brai...