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Who thinks that machines can emulate the human brain ???
Who thinks that machines can emulate the human brain ???
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Someone thinks that machines cane think as human brain ???
- Thread starter Luis A.C.ROMANELLI
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I don't think they can now, but they will one day in the near future.
I'm actually a software program that emulates an moron asshat.
brokenpower
Registered Senior Member
the COG project already does that, this robot has the ability to learn the way a human does... in turn making it think like a human.
http://www.ai.mit.edu/projects/humanoid-robotics-group/cog/
http://www.ai.mit.edu/projects/humanoid-robotics-group/cog/
This Sunday 6 programs will try to pass the Turing test:
http://www.maximumpc.com/article/news/intelligent_supercomputers_put_turing_test
http://www.maximumpc.com/article/news/intelligent_supercomputers_put_turing_test
kmguru
Staff member
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It is those pesky humans...who built machines (more like AIs) in their image (more like in their brain's image) to expand their (humans) capabilities just like they used the lever for brute force.....and they said...humans can not fly...
Welcome to Sciforum! Long live and prosper...
lol...you got to think positive about yourself dude...think positive
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The Brain is a machine, so why not?
Apart from the complexity its very possible.
The machines can´t create an idea cause anyone have the quality to IMAGINE something
so we can emulate humans but it won´t be so hi as cerebral does it.
Note:Excuse my bad language cause y don´t use it as something common and I love the
spanish language..........................grating for all the people of USA an its new president
so we can emulate humans but it won´t be so hi as cerebral does it.
Note:Excuse my bad language cause y don´t use it as something common and I love the
spanish language..........................grating for all the people of USA an its new president
Isn't creativity just random thoughts sorted into matrices by an input of some kind?
By the way. I emulate humans, but emulating fish, that's a challenge. Water is tough to breathe!
By the way. I emulate humans, but emulating fish, that's a challenge. Water is tough to breathe!
How were these estimates made?
ever since integrated circuits were introduced the level of complexity has roughly doubled every 18 months or so. this trend has been fairly consistent.
How excitin... escept i wont be aroun to see it... but wit-in a couple hundred years ther prolly wont be ANY "humans" aroun... but wit-in the nest 20 years (that i prolly will live) i espect ther will be som perty neet stuff goin on that does pont mor an mor tord the evoluton of flesh an blood humans into extincton.!!!
The next ExtroBritannia event is scheduled for Saturday November the 22nd 2008; 2:00pm - 4:00pm. Venue: Room 403, 4th floor (via main lift), Main Building, Birkbeck College, Torrington Square, London WC1E 7HX. The event is free and everyone’s welcome.
The idea of creating a faithful copy of a human brain has been a popular philosophical thought experiment and science fiction plot for decades. How close are we to actually doing it, how could it be done, and what would the consequences be? This talk will trace trends in computing, neuroscience, lab automaton and microscopy to show how whole brain emulation could become feasible in the mid term future.
Speaker: Anders Sandberg (Wikipedia, Homepage), Neuroethics researcher at the Future of Humanity Institute, Oxford University.
Join the debate! There is no charge to attend and everyone is welcome.
Venue: Room 403 is on the fourth floor (via the main lift) in the main Birkbeck College building, in Torrington Square (which is a pedestrian-only square). Torrington Square is about 10 minutes walk from either Russell Square or Goodge St tube stations. MAP
http://extrobritannia.blogspot.com/2008/10/emulating-brains-silicon-dreams-or-next.html
The idea of creating a faithful copy of a human brain has been a popular philosophical thought experiment and science fiction plot for decades. How close are we to actually doing it, how could it be done, and what would the consequences be? This talk will trace trends in computing, neuroscience, lab automaton and microscopy to show how whole brain emulation could become feasible in the mid term future.
Speaker: Anders Sandberg (Wikipedia, Homepage), Neuroethics researcher at the Future of Humanity Institute, Oxford University.
Join the debate! There is no charge to attend and everyone is welcome.
Venue: Room 403 is on the fourth floor (via the main lift) in the main Birkbeck College building, in Torrington Square (which is a pedestrian-only square). Torrington Square is about 10 minutes walk from either Russell Square or Goodge St tube stations. MAP
http://extrobritannia.blogspot.com/2008/10/emulating-brains-silicon-dreams-or-next.html
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