What is passed on from man to machine in the process, other than intelligence? Ultimately, if man taught machine everything man knows, and man died off, and machine learned more, then machine smarter than man!
Man invents machine.
Man keeps improving machine for thousands of years.
Man improved machine so much that it has virtual intelligence, and can manufacture itself (reproduce).
Man dies off.
Machine keeps improving itself and lives on...
I ask you, is not that machine a form of life?
What is passed on from man to machine in the process, other than intelligence? Ultimately, if man taught machine everything man knows, and man died off, and machine learned more, then machine smarter than man!
Last edited by Seedling; 10-29-2012 at 06:34 AM.
I would say that the two basic requisites of life are
1) self-replication capacity (with multiplication), and
2) the capacity to concentrate adaptive qualities (in short, to evolve).
Once we've built true von Neumann machines and shown that they can thrive in an unprepared environment, the premise for your scenario is in place ... but not until then. We aren't even close. cn
"My god ... it's full of stars!" - David Bowman neerGreen 2: Soilless grow
And to think I grew up thinking Pong was High Tech lmfao
.
Neo won't let this happen. Fuck the Machines!
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"My god ... it's full of stars!" - David Bowman neerGreen 2: Soilless grow
I disagree. A galaxy adapts to a broader spectrum of volume (space) than any form of life on this planet does. A solar system is constantly adapting to the changing environment in which it resides. The earth itself is a form of life. It evolves like all the objects in the multiverse do.
Last edited by Seedling; 10-29-2012 at 06:02 PM.
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