davewhite04
Valued Senior Member
the chess program that beat the grand master, will never be anything else.
A.I has moved on quite a bit since the late 90s. I agree with Cris on this issue, your mobile phone could beat Kasparov now.
the chess program that beat the grand master, will never be anything else.
Isn't it..amazing, stupifyingly so.
Leopold, we all know you found the link on a creationist site. It's kind of obvious. Because the very arguments you are using is exactly what creationist sites say.the source was included in the dead link.
the article was sourced from jstor bells.
a dyed in the wool creationist site.
but, you are correct, i found the link on a creationist (i assume) site, along with a quote from karl popper.
this quote from popper was also allegedly "retracted".
after this little snafu with ayala i seriously doubt if that is the case.
As a moderator, Leopold, it is unfortunately my duty to keep up with this issue. Yazata's comments were very much pertinent to what we are currently discussing. Your refusal to even answer his questions shows that you are doing what you always do, which is to dodge and focus solely on this one quote.is your brain asleep?
have they altered your medication lately?
haven't you read the thread?
what, exactly, is up with you?
No Leopold. I said you quote mined and then followed the source to the article. There are theist sites that even explain how to pull these stunts. There are even creationist sites that tell people like you, for example, what to say and not to say. Which arguments are the best to use when debating evolution.uh, well bells, when you call me a quote mining theist, that kind of implies that what i posted were little snippets without posting the article.
you . . . are . . . WRONG.
I don't need to, Leopold. Because Ayala himself corrected Lewin's impression of what he believes Ayala said.you have to ask science these questions bells.
i have no idea why it publishes what it does okay?
i can't help it if you don't like what science says about the matter.
No Leopold. If you were a creationist, at least you would be arguing from that standpoint. Instead of trying to hide behind the "I am not a theist" while using creationist arguments. You would at the very least, be admitting to the truth.tell me bells, what if i WAS a creationist,
i go to church 25 times a day.
both of my eyes are gouged out because i looked at naked women.
what, pray tell, does that have to do with said article?
Hmmmmmmmm?
oh, i get it, since i'm a "creationist", it somehow makes the article invalid.
you not only smell like frankenstein, you are starting to LOOK like him.
Do you often argue like a 3rd grader? Is this an sad attempt to offend or get a rise out of people?BTW, my twat is bigger than yours.
More dodging.you sure are weird at times.
exchemist,
i've noticed you also posted.
i will reply to it if it isn't about "what's your point" or some such.
edit:
exchemist,
if you don't know what this about by now, then stay out of the discussion.
yes, but it was by intelligent intervention.A.I has moved on quite a bit since the late 90s. I agree with Cris on this issue, your mobile phone could beat Kasparov now.
It might be "intelligent intervention" but the "intelligent intervention" didn't and couldn't beat Kasparov, the computer did.yes, but it was by intelligent intervention.
the rotary phone of the 50s did not "evolve" into that cell by itself.
nor will it EVER be able to.
it will rust into dust before it does.
maybe you can teach exchemist a thing or two.As a moderator, Leopold, it is unfortunately my duty to keep up with this issue.
the program was written by a human.It might be "intelligent intervention" but the "intelligent intervention" didn't and couldn't beat Kasparov, the computer did.
the program was written by a human.
even giving machines the head start of computers on a chip, they will NEVER be anything else without intelligent intervention.
it's an incorrect analogy anyway because they can't link up like molecules can.
i wrote a program some years back to simulate a spirograph set.
it can generate some really interesting designs.
that's all it will ever be though, it will not "evolve" into a CAD program unless i program it to be.
quite possibly . . . but only through intelligent intervention.Machines will evolve, eventually to a point when they will not need us to hold their hand.
I think you need to be a bit more open minded and pat your computer on the head for allowing you to do so much more then we could without them.quite possibly . . . but only through intelligent intervention.
a box full of computer chips will still be a box full of computer chips a billion years from now without it.
As far as your article goes, I'd recommend http://www.amazon.com/Bones-Content...ion+lewin&pebp=1421329139624&peasin=226476510quite possibly . . . but only through intelligent intervention.
a box full of computer chips will still be a box full of computer chips a billion years from now without it.
the genius belongs to humanity.I think you need to be a bit more open minded and pat your computer on the head for allowing you to do so much more then we could without them.
i have an article where NASA discusses setting off a nuke on the moon.Technology unfortunately is a double edged sword, you'll get maniacs using technology to blow up Earth if they had a chance.
i've read parts of his book.As far as your article goes, I'd recommend http://www.amazon.com/Bones-Contention-Controversies-Search-Origins/dp/0226476510/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1421329138&sr=8-1&keywords=bones of contention lewin&pebp=1421329139624&peasin=226476510
Then ask questions.
the genius belongs to humanity.
a computer is indeed a marvel, it's so complex that it needs code just to sit there and idle
but, it's about as intelligent as the eraser on your pencil.
all the apparent intelligence comes from humanity
Like I said, read the book, cover to cover, I'm sure you'll enjoy it.i've read parts of his book.
i ran across the following link last night.
the thread itself is, well, not quite kosher, but the references cited seems legit:
www.sciforums.com/threads/is-the-neo-darwinian-view-of-evolution-dead-and-outdated.122512/
machines were created by an intelligence.
the programs that run these machines, likewise.
programs cannot learn unless they are programmed to, and then it will only learn what its program tells it to learn, AND NOTHING ELSE.
i can't think of any way a program can "evolve".
even the machine that played jeopardy will not "learn" anything new.
the chess program that beat the grand master, will never be anything else.
...
an atom is an element, and these can combine to make compounds very different than the individual atoms that make it up.
machines were created by an intelligence.
the programs that run these machines, likewise.
programs cannot learn unless they are programmed to, and then it will only learn what its program tells it to learn, AND NOTHING ELSE.
i can't think of any way a program can "evolve".
even the machine that played jeopardy will not "learn" anything new.
the chess program that beat the grand master, will never be anything else.
This is a perverted view of evolutionary processes. For example - the perception is that man created the modern computer, but this is not the case. Try to tell me the name of the person who created the modern computer and the date and instant it occurred? You can't - it didn't happen that way. The modern computer was not created but was/is the result of an evolutionary process that likely began the moment ancient cavemen began to record their kills by marks on a stick.
Computers and intelligent machines are currently evolving into more powerful mechanisms, not because man's intelligence is creating them, but because man's intelligence is merely a component of an ongoing evolutionary process where greater complexity is the result of many smaller earlier changes - that is a major part of how evolution operates.
An Xbox One is an example of evolution of technology. It learns your behavior and voice etc. and performs its chores. It does have limits however, at the moment.And why couldn't a program evolve if it were written to do so?
I wrote software for much of my career, many millions of lines of code. Writing code that will self adapt and learn is part of the leading edge in software technology. We have been able to do that for decades. The difference now is that we have processing hardware that is orders of magnitude faster than in the past that makes the learning process operate at more reasonable speeds - milliseconds as opposed to hours to make human like decisions.
yes, i believe i stated it was an incorrect analogyThis is a perverted view of evolutionary processes.
you will notice i used terms such as humanity and human intelligence.For example - the perception is that man created the modern computer, but this is not the case. Try to tell me the name of the person who created the modern computer and the date and instant it occurred?
and it's also the sole result of human intelligence.You can't - it didn't happen that way. The modern computer was not created but was/is the result of an evolutionary process that likely began the moment ancient cavemen began to record their kills by marks on a stick.
not in the case of computers.Computers and intelligent machines are currently evolving into more powerful mechanisms, not because man's intelligence is creating them, but because man's intelligence is merely a component of an ongoing evolutionary process where greater complexity is the result of many smaller earlier changes - that is a major part of how evolution operates.
it can, but it can't learn anything outside its programming.And why couldn't a program evolve if it were written to do so?
i hate desk checking.I wrote software for much of my career, many millions of lines of code.
i understand that, but like i've said above, human intelligence is at the root of it allWriting code that will self adapt and learn is part of the leading edge in software technology.
if i'm not mistaken, the general public now has access to the computing power of the cray when it was introduced.We have been able to do that for decades. The difference now is that we have processing hardware that is orders of magnitude faster than in the past that makes the learning process operate at more reasonable speeds - milliseconds as opposed to hours to make human like decisions.
i believe both examples are designed to adapt.Your examples of the jeopardy and the chess playing machines were not designed to adapt, much like you as an individual human will not evolve into something else.
that's why i said it's an incorrect analogy.That is not how evolutionary processes operate.
it can, but it can't learn anything outside its programming.
a program that learns biology classifications couldn't add 2 and 2 unless its instructed how to do it.
wow, this is a response to post 510.There is a big difference between a Pentium 4 and a caveman marking his kills. It is debatable who created the first computer, but it was created and didn't evolve from drawing.
No humans = No computers, simple as that.
Man has been holding the hand of technology for a long time. Why did you get paid money for writing millions of lines of code if the computer could do it? At this point in time computers would be useless, and pointless if it weren't for man.
An Xbox One is an example of evolution of technology. It learns your behavior and voice etc. and performs its chores. It does have limits however, at the moment.