Isn't the whole point of AGI to build a synthetic version of something we've observed in the real world? I agree progress should be tracked by something other than "well it looks like a brain!" - but biological plausibility should still be considered as a kind of progress, right?
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At the end of the day - we *are* trying to copy what nature has already achieved - intelligence.
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Mechanism of learning is probably more important for AGI than the underlying representation.
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The idea of learning from data is itself problematic for AGI, given that many critical human activities aren’t described by it - even knowledge-creating ones like pondering on a long walk.
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This is brilliantly worded. Machine learning should only take light inspiration from neuroscience, mostly because we don’t understand enough of it.
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Agree that apeing (Ho Ho) biological intelligence is not the end in itself but is is not likely/ obvious that AI researchers can learn from the many highly capable BIs that exist? Plane/bird analogy is instructive, not a cliff to push one's opponents over.
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There is a crucial lesson we can learn from the brain. All sensory stimuli are converted into precisely timed spikes. Problem then becomes strictly temporal and a single solution works for all sensory modalities. No need to have multiple special solutions. https://sciencealert.com/case-study-vision-patient-with-bilateral-occipital-lobe-v1-injury …
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IOW, there is no need to have different mechanisms for processing auditory, visual and tactile inputs. This is why I reject Geoffrey Hinton's capsules or Jeff Hawkins' location signal. Besides, a single mechanism makes it easy to draw analogies between disparate concepts.
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