3 ms·
> The complete function may or may not be pen and paper-able. Would you mind expanding on this? At a base read, it seems you implying magic exists.
by Tadpole9181 11mo ago
> The complete function may or may not be pen and paper-able.
Would you mind expanding on this? At a base read, it seems you implying magic exists.
- kipchak 10mo agoIt could well be the case that the brain can be simulated, but presently we don't know exactly what variables/components must be simulated. Does ongoing neuroplasticity for example need to be a component of simulation? Is there some as of yet unknown causal mechanisms or interactions that may be essential?
- Tadpole9181 10mo agoNone of those examples cannot be done on pen and paper or otherwise simulated with a different medium, though. AFAICT, your comment above would need some mechanism that is physically impossible and incalculable to make the argument, and then somehow have that happen in a human brain despite being physically impossible and incalculable.