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I think we may be reaching a point where the line between mechanical and cognitive get blurred slightly. While I feel that this falls into the mechanical end o
by iaw 11y ago
I think we may be reaching a point where the line between mechanical and cognitive get blurred slightly. While I feel that this falls into the mechanical end of the spectrum because I understand how the model was created, RNN's demonstrate some very fascinating emergent behaviors that will become more complex as computational power increases.
I wouldn't say that this is cognitive but it definitely learns to perform a skill in a similar fashion to intelligent beings which is remarkable. Extrapolating that behavior to self-awareness isn't likely however (of course this could lead to a philosophical debate)
- Aqueous 11y agoWouldn't this be an example of motor cognition (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motor_cognition https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motor_cognition)? Isn't this essentially what motor cognition does when we write?
- ericjang 11y agoMechanical vs. Cognitive are good adjectives! Maybe cognition is more mechanical than not.