Roger Penrose’s Argument Against Though Computation.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
EECS 690 April 5. Type identity Is a kind of physicalism Every mental event is identical with a physical event In each case where two minds have something.
Advertisements

Turing’s Test, Searle’s Objection
Possibility of True Artificial Intelligence. Weak AI: Can machines act intelligently Artificial intelligence pursued within the cult of computationalism.
Section 2.3 I, Robot Mind as Software.
Introduction to Cognitive Sciences Harmanjit Singh Dipendra Misra Divyaratn Poply Kritika Singh Rishabh Raj.
Philosophy 4610 Philosophy of Mind Week 9: Computer Thinking (continued)
Chapter 10: What am I?.
SEARLE THE CHINESE ROOM ARGUMENT: MAN BECOMES COMPUTER.
Shailesh Appukuttan : M.Tech 1st Year CS344 Seminar
Artificial Intelligence u What are we claiming when we talk about AI? u How are Turing Machines important? u How can we determine whether a machine can.
The Turing Test What Is Turing Test? A person and a computer, being separated in two rooms, answer the tester’s questions on-line. If the interrogator.
CS 357 – Intro to Artificial Intelligence  Learn about AI, search techniques, planning, optimization of choice, logic, Bayesian probability theory, learning,
What is a Computer?. References Roger Penrose: –“The Emperor's New Mind”, Oxford Univ Press (89). –“The Large, the small & the Human Mind”, Cambridge.
Acting Humanly: The Turing test (1950) “Computing machinery and intelligence”:   Can machine’s think? or Can machines behave intelligently? An operational.
The Chinese Room Argument Joe Lau. Readings n Searle and Churchland’s articles in Scientific American. n Ned Block’s “Computer Model of the Mind” n Online.
Can Computers Think?  Guess what? We are not the first to ask this question.  Suppose you answer “yes”. Brings up other questions, e.g., should computers.
Doing Philosophy Philosophical theories are not primarily about facts. Therefore, there is no right or wrong. Philosophical arguments are well-argued opinions.
Artificial Intelligence: Computers do not think Brian Stuart Vanessa Hong Ian Yunker Jarred Miranda Kevin Cronin Nick Stefanow.
Artificial Intelligence & Cognitive Science By: Andrea Pope, Cindy Burdine, and Kazumi Inoue.
Essay Writing in Philosophy
Artificial Intelligence By John Debovis & Keith Bright.
Introduction to Artificial Intelligence Artificial Intelligence Section 4 Mr. Sciame.
The AI Challenge: Who are we? Images Copyright Twentieth Century Fox, Paramount, Sony;
Artificial Intelligence
Artificial Intelligence Lecture No. 3
Turing Test and other amusements. Read this! The Actual Article by Turing.
Introduction* (Symbolic) A. I. A rtificial I ntelligence If we can “make”/design intelligence, we can: 1). Build incredibly powerful technology 2). Understand.
CS Artificial Intelligence  Class Syllabus.
High-Performance Computing
Philosophy 4610 Philosophy of Mind Week 9: AI in the Real World.
Overall course structure AI Artificial Intelligence ( A modern approach ) AI-2 Spring semester TDT4171 Methods in artificial intelligence AI-1 Fall semester.
Philosophy “ Artificial Intelligence ”. Artificial Intelligence Questions!!! What is consciousness? What is consciousness? What is mind? What is mind?
For Friday Read chapter 27 Program 5 due.
For Friday Read chapter 27 Program 5 due. Program 5 Any questions?
For Friday Read chapter 27 Program 5 due. Program 5 Any questions?
UNIVERSITI TENAGA NASIONAL 1 CCSB354 ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AI Debates Instructor: Alicia Tang Y. C.
Artificial Intelligence Bodies of animals are nothing more than complex machines - Rene Descartes.
A New Artificial Intelligence 5 Kevin Warwick. Philosophy of AI II Here we will look afresh at some of the arguments Here we will look afresh at some.
How Solvable Is Intelligence? A brief introduction to AI Dr. Richard Fox Department of Computer Science Northern Kentucky University.
Introduction to Machine Learning Kamal Aboul-Hosn Cornell University Chess, Chinese Rooms, and Learning.
Types of Artificial Intelligence & Pioneers in the Field By Vernon Crowder.
Pravin and Sutharsan. Computationalism This view of Human Nature is seen as an extension of Functionalism It extends on the limitations of Functionalism.
1 CMSC 671 Fall 2001 Class #11 – Tuesday, October 9.
Section 2.3 I, Robot Mind as Software McGraw-Hill © 2013 McGraw-Hill Companies. All Rights Reserved.
Artificial Intelligence
Are We Spiritual Machines? Ray Kurzweil vs. the Critics of Strong A.I.
AI: Can Machines Think? Juntae Kim Department of Computer Engineering Dongguk University.
The Myth of the Computer April 11. Reductio ad Absurdum Is a common means of reasoning consisting of the following steps: 1.Make an assumption (X) 2.Determine.
Room 101 Who would you like to put into Room 101? Whose near death experience was the least convincing? You need to argue your case – your teacher will.
The Turing Test: the first 50 years Robert M. French Trends in Cognitive Science, Vol. 4, No. 3, March 2000 Summarized by Eun Seok Lee BI
The Chinese Room Argument Part II Joe Lau Philosophy HKU.
The First A.I. Debate by Stan Franklin Presented by John Waldon.
EECS 690 April 2.
Computational Functionalism. Motivations A functionalist general purpose input-output device certainly sounds like a computer A functionalist general.
Artificial Intelligence 1 THIS CD HAS BEEN PRODUCED FOR TEACHERS TO USE IN THE CLASSROOM. IT IS A CONDITION OF THE USE OF THIS CD THAT IT BE USED ONLY.
Strong and Weak Emergence, by David Chalmers  Weak emergence involves “epistemic emergence.”  On this view, we can deduce, at least in principle, the.
Artificial Intelligence Skepticism by Josh Pippin.
Uses and Limitations Fall 2013 COMP3710 Artificial Intelligence Computing Science Thompson Rivers University.
What is Artificial Intelligence? Introduction to Artificial Intelligence Week 2, Semester 1 Jim Smith.
Recap on your whiteboards
Artificial Minds?.
Functionalism Computational Role
COMP3710 Artificial Intelligence Thompson Rivers University
The Mind-Body Problem.
What is AI?.
Searle on Artificial Intelligence Minds, Brains and Science Chapter 2
Artificial Intelligence
COMP3710 Artificial Intelligence Thompson Rivers University
Institute of Computing Technology
Presented by Tim Hamilton
Presentation transcript:

Roger Penrose’s Argument Against Though Computation

Quantum Mechanics Doesn’t Cover It All Penrose believes that if recreating human thought is even possible then laws of physics, especially quantum mechanics must be rewritten We must account for what Penrose calls “quantum gravity”

Quantum Gravity Most physicists do not believe that quantum theory needs to change when it is united with general relativity They argue that on such a small scale the effects of quantum gravity is totally insignificant Penrose disagrees and feels that Einstein’s space-time theory effects quantum mechanics (Penrose “Emperor’s New Mind” 348 – 349)

Penrose and His Three Worlds These three worlds make up our world The Physical world can be expressed in terms of mathematics The Mental world possesses our consciousness The Platonic world only encompasses a small portion of the Physical world (Penrose “The Large” 97 – 98)

Strong Artificial Intelligence Claim that some forms of artificial intelligence can reason and solve problems. Strong-AI states that it is possible for machines to become self-aware, however they may or may-not exhibit human-like thought processes. John Searle shares this belief. He uses his Chinese room example to discredit this through the failure to discredit the Turing Test (Searle “Minds, Brains”)

Penrose and Searle Penrose and Searle agree that the Chinese room give a convincing case against the Strong AI position that computation alone can even suggest conscious mentality However Penrose believes that the Chinese room argument is entirely negative and does not provide us with any real clue as to what is actually going on with consciousness nor does it indicate any direction in which we should proceed if we are to attempt to move towards a scientific basis for mentality (Penrose “The Large” 173 – 174)