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He's wrong, per Roger Penrose, if you're making an appeal to authority. If you're actually examining the reasoning, Penrose points simply to a non-computationa
by slowmovintarget 4y ago
He's wrong, per Roger Penrose, if you're making an appeal to authority.
If you're actually examining the reasoning, Penrose points simply to a non-computational quantum phenomenon that we observe in the real world and uses that to say "therefore, the universe is non-computational."
- memling 4y ago> Penrose points simply to a non-computational quantum phenomenon that we observe in the real world Do you have an example?