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Clearly, having a single life desire and nothing else is in-human, I completely agree! The full quote was > but you could make a case (and it will be made in c
by marviel 4y ago
Clearly, having a single life desire and nothing else is in-human, I completely agree!
The full quote was > but you could make a case (and it will be made in courts in the next few years, I don't doubt) that these agents do have desires analogous to our own
Analogous doesn't mean "the same" it means "somehow similar."
However I would challenge you to consider more specifically why this type of desire is different from our own desires. Besides the biological machinery, what makes this type of desire different from ours?
- galaxyLogic 4y agoThere is no "desire" in the computer. Therefore the question of whether its desire is different from our desires is meaningless, because it does not have a desire. Computer just executes instructions. It doesn't matter to it whether its desires are fulfilled or not. Whereas humans do have desires: If we get thirsty we suffer unless we get our desire of drinking fulfilled.