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Penrose's argument does not require humans to prove every true statement. It is of the form - "Take a program P which can do whatever humans do and lets a gener
by enugu 2y ago
Penrose's argument does not require humans to prove every true statement. It is of the form - "Take a program P which can do whatever humans do and lets a generate a single statement which P cannot do, but humans can."
The core issue is that P has to seen to be correct. So, the unassailable part of the conclusion is that knowably correct programs can't simulate humans.
- sethev 2y agoHe says humans can transcend the rules in a way that Godels theorem shows is impossible for computers.