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Very nice way to put it. Quite clever. The other thing is that there is a dependence on physical perception. Even if one has exceptional raw processing power, i
by aatd86 4y ago
Very nice way to put it. Quite clever.
The other thing is that there is a dependence on physical perception.
Even if one has exceptional raw processing power, if one has no data to apply it to, intelligence can't express itself.
To a degree, we are only intelligent because we exist i.e. we perceive.
Processing power is useless without inputs.
- jonsen 4y agoDon't forget memory. Intelligent processes are also a rather involved development of the state of the agents memory. Take for example Conway's Game of Life. Initial state is "perceived" from the seeder. From there it's a perception-less process. They say Einstein ruminated ten years on relativity. Did he need much perception for his absolutely not useless result?