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You've essentially asserted that the human brain is turing complete. I don't disagree with you. However, the problem that I see is computational time. Just lik
by generalizations 4y ago
You've essentially asserted that the human brain is turing complete. I don't disagree with you.
However, the problem that I see is computational time. Just like that 8bit computer, if your mind is sufficiently limited, you don't have the lifespan to learn certain things.
Which incidentally implies that there may, legitimately, be things that old people have learned that we are simply incapable of understanding before we reach old age.
- aortega 4y ago>However, the problem that I see is computational time. We arrived quickly to the conclusion that intelligence is mostly speed, that I think is the correct definition. IQ tests have a time limit. Increase the limit, and anybody would increase their IQ score. With a infinite time limit, you likely would have an perfect IQ score. So what does an IQ test measure? it measures how fast can you complete a series of tasks, that is, it measures your speed, because intelligence is speed.
- mikewarot 4y agoI've finished plenty of tests before time was up. The limit on time is NOT a limiting factor for most people, at least it wasn't when I went to school 4 decades ago.
- jimmygrapes 4y agoI often finish tests long before the time limit is up, for a variety of reasons, but I can't think of any time where the results took that into account. Should it? (IMO yes, but that gets difficult to account for)
- aortega 4y agoBy your answers I can see that you both didn't get a very high score on those tests.