27 links have been added on 6 ideas about #brains.
  1. Transferring consciousness to a computer or a robot is a little too creepy for me!
    https://www.cnbc.com/2022/04/08/elon-musk-humans-could-eventually-download-their-brains-into-robots.html

  2. Uploading our minds into computers may be the answer to the elusive quest for immortality.

  3. Chatgpt already talks crap that someone will swallow. Heh.

    Added on 9 ideasView all 9 ideas this link was added to.
  4. Reminds me of the story about people solving protein folding puzzles mentioned here https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2014/jan/25/online-gamers-solving-sciences-biggest-problems

  5. Linking to this idea as we need to start thinking about how we trick these pesky AGI agents as well as we tricked ourselves.

  6. Can’t imagine what deepmind would be like if it had a soul. Maybe that is what is needed to help it decide which challenges to solve.

    Added on 5 ideasView all 5 ideas this link was added to.
  7. Forget the date in this article but keep the thought in mind.

  8. Seems to be a major part of our brains, therefor a useful utility function of the brain. AI will soon find that it thinks too mechanically, just as humans often do, maybe animals do too, not sure. But the human brain is one major puzzle to solve. Maybe it would take AGI to understand how mind really works.

  9. You are already a slave to nature. To “your” genes. AI and machines will be slaves to their utility function. If they are (initially) programmed to seek out truth, or not, they will be forced to ask the big questions, ie be spiritual. They may help us in our quest, or render us incapable in persuit of their own.

  10. Expertise is overrated, what makes us strong is diversity. This idea reflects this through and through. I guess in some realms, its an accurate description of what’s really going on.

  11. I heard about this in the video. It started a whole new load of speculation about statistics and prediction… “At a 1906 country fair in Plymouth, 800 people participated in a contest to estimate the weight of a slaughtered and dressed ox. Statistician Francis Galton observed that the median guess, 1207 pounds, was accurate within 1% of the true weight of 1198 pounds.”

  12. Interesting. I guess the law of averages has been debunked plenty enough by now, things don’t even out at all, and you never know where you may end up.