>By that argument, we should abandon silicon for our chips, because we think without it Evolution has created some of the greatest computational machines. If i

>By that argument, we should abandon silicon for our chips, because we think without it Evolution has created some of the greatest computational machines. If it was possible to build a programmable biological brain, we'd do it in a heartbeat if that's what it took to develop true artificial general intelligence. >Heck, by that argument, we should be building androids and putting them into the driver's seat, because humans use hands to drive Humans don't need to use hands to drive though. We could input steering and throttle controls though many different ways. We have vehicles that are controlled by tilting our bodies in different directions. But the fact of that matter is, that we use vision to see where we're going and the infrastructure is designed for vision. I'm not sure what your point is, it doesn't seem like you understand his.