eyvindn
Joined 8 years ago
Joined 8 years ago
it is of course entirely possible we are on the flip side and too low-level - this is something we're trying to find out.
I agree, for the same reasons you mentioned, resource constraints will need to be baked in (they are already, to some extent, if you consider the constrained resource to be z80-CPU-seconds the program has access to). something more akin to energy in our real world, which can be manipulated, aggregated, shared, pooled, stolen, etc feels more natural, however.
imo meaningful intelligence could conceivably developed in a soup (even in-silico), unclear on what timeline, but grounding it with human and/or real-world data is necessary to make it useful to us (bio-compatible, if you will?)
second question is a good question :)
Machine Learning, currently focusing on self organising systems.