'(·)@allgebrah·Aug 12, 2017Replying to @lovecryption and @0xa59a2dI'm not sure where I stand on this, but g seems to me to be the skill of generalizing, not raw processing power.1
'(·)@allgebrah·Aug 12, 2017Replying to @allgebrah and @0xa59a2dTasks like Chess have no built-in circuitry, so probably the brain reuses some wildly different circuitry and leans on g for that.11
'(·)@allgebrahReplying to @allgebrah and @0xa59a2dChess and other easily automated tasks are g-reliant, but the inverse doesn't necessarily hold - g-reliant doesn't mean "easily automated"?9:46 PM · Aug 12, 2017·Twitter Web Client
'(·)@allgebrah·Aug 12, 2017Replying to @allgebrah and @0xa59a2d"human social interactions are incredibly complex", yet tinder bots work125
'(·)@allgebrah·Aug 12, 2017Replying to @allgebrah and @0xa59a2dactually, really good chess players do grow dedicated circuitry - what if every task that can be pushed into subconscious can be automated1