> claiming that we are not Turing machines There are independent arguments for that position, namely that it's quite likely that the brain does not everywhere

> claiming that we are not Turing machines There are independent arguments for that position, namely that it's quite likely that the brain does not everywhere operate digitally, with well-defined discrete states. And even if it did in a trivial sense because the whole of physics operated that way it wouldn't really help with describing how the brain works (wrong level of abstraction).