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Technically speaking, philosophy will never be able to produce any result, the moment it can, the philosophical problem turned into a scientific problem. But a
by NhanH 13y ago
Technically speaking, philosophy will never be able to produce any result, the moment it can, the philosophical problem turned into a scientific problem.
But answering isn't actually philosophy's job. It's mostly for producing question, and science will in turn answer those questions (or make it irrelevant).
- glenra 13y agoArtificial Intelligence is like that too - it can't produce "intelligence" because as soon as scientists figure out a way to do stuff that looks like intelligent behavior - say, speech recognition or winning at Jeopardy - that immediately stops being considered an example of AI. Chess was considered "an AI problem" - and quite a hard one - back when nobody knew how to write a program that could play a good game. Now chess is beneath consideration because (a) programs can play it, (b) we actually understand how those programs work.