4 ms·
It's not clear any of that follows at all. Just look at inductive reasoning. Each step builds from a previous step using established facts and basic heuristics
by stevenhuang 2y ago
It's not clear any of that follows at all.
Just look at inductive reasoning. Each step builds from a previous step using established facts and basic heuristics to reach a conclusion.
Such a mechanistic process allows for a great deal of "predictability" at each step or estimating likelihood that a solution is overall correct.
In fact I'd go further and posit that perfect reasoning is 100% deterministic and systematic, and instead it's creativity that is unpredictable.
- killthebuddha 2y agoPerfect reasoning, with certain assumptions, is perfectly deterministic, but that does not at all imply that it's predictable. In fact we have extremely strong evidence to the contrary (e.g. we have the halting problem).
- stevenhuang 2y agoThis sounds confused. Why do you think the halting problem is relevant to predictability? Undecidable problems != Unpredictable problems