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The division problem is arbitrary and irrelevant to any notion of theory of mind. If you have a better example, you can feel free to offer one. I already did so
by uoaei 3y ago
The division problem is arbitrary and irrelevant to any notion of theory of mind. If you have a better example, you can feel free to offer one. I already did so above.
- FrustratedMonky 3y agoThe point is not about the example of division, it is about 'tell me your intentions'. A human also can't explain how their neurons calculated a division, or anything else, or 'intention', even if a gun is pointed at them. So, why is that a fault of AI if it can't explain how itself is working? It is not a requirement for AGI.
- uoaei 3y agoEvery point you made here either reiterates something I've already said or misinterprets the nature of the discussion altogether.
- FrustratedMonky 3y agoMaybe, you :"Which is readily available to any being with a theory of mind." I'm saying humans do not have this ability. We don't have a valid proven theory of mind, and even if we did, that knowledge would not change how our brains process inputs, and somehow give us access to how we processed an answer. We don't know our 'intention'
- uoaei 3y agoI see the confusion now. Theory of mind is about recognizing the existence of other minds, not about being able to plumb the depths of one's own mind. If anyone had the latter skill, psychotherapy wouldn't need to exist and no one would ever have heard of Freud.