posted on Dec, 7 2015 @ 02:24 PM
originally posted by: Discotech
The thing with "maybe" is it's only a delay for the yes/no on/off state and favours more towards the no/off state
Yes/on/doing is absolute
No/off/not doing is absolute
Maybe is still off/not doing while you're deciding between the yes/no you are in effect choosing the "not doing" state
So I do not think that the "maybe" state is an issue when it comes to AI
It's not an issue, especially when programming allows for if/and/or statements, which is 6 states of logic.
Yes/No.
If yes, then no.
If no, then yes.
If yes and no, then yes.
If yes and no, then no.
If yes or no, then A or B.
There is no MAYBE in logic, again maybe is just a delay until a decision is made. The 6 logic states are above and can and are used everyday in a
binary chip system.
Binary code can spell your name, binary code is 1's and 0's, but you can use complex combinations of ones and zeros to create more complicated
outcomes.
01010011010100100101000001010010010010010100110101000101 = SRPrime in Binary.
Binary can be strung into arrays, and arrays can be sequences of as many integers as you need, which means you can theoretically program every
possible outcome, even with the 1/0 system.
True A.I. is impeded by heat/power consumption and processing power. Lets not forget we've recently beat the turing test, which is HUGE news towards
progressing artificial intelligence.
This means a board of real humans has been fooled by a computer and thought that the computer was another human behind the keys in a double blind
study.
True A.I. is probably 10-35 years away, in which case, black projects have probably already achieved as much, since black projects are estimated to be
within 20-50 years more advanced when compared to the newest consumer grade products.
edit on 7-12-2015 by SRPrime because: Corrections and Elaboration