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"Assume humans are different; therefore humans are different" is not a very compelling argument. There is literally zero (zilch, nada, zip) evidence for free w
by estearum 1mo ago
"Assume humans are different; therefore humans are different" is not a very compelling argument.
There is literally zero (zilch, nada, zip) evidence for free will, which is the actual distinction I believe you're trying to make with "intent."
There is no way (at all) in which a meat-based computation's yielding of goal-directed behavior must be categorically different from a silicon-based computation's yielding of goal-directed behavior.
- intended 1mo agoNo. As I said clearly, I haven’t made any point on the computational substrate. The point is on the computation being run. I dont need to bother about free will for my argument. Please take a look at what I am saying as it has little overlap with your objection.