[Bmi] Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) vs. Understanding Brain-Mind
Juyang Weng
weng at cse.msu.edu
Sun Nov 18 15:47:38 EST 2012
On 11/16/12 9:14 PM, Ben Goertzel wrote:
> I will be quite interested to attend your Brain-Mind conference,
assuming my schedule permits.... So please let me know when it's
announced ;)
> I agree that autonomous development is important for AGI. However, I
don't agree that closely modeling the human brain is the only way to do
autonomous development. The AGI conference series is open to all
approaches to the goal of AGI at the human level and beyond, whether
brain-oriented or not...
> thanks
> ben
-------- Original Message --------
Date: Sat, 17 Nov 2012 10:33:55 -0500
From: Juyang Weng <weng at cse.msu.edu>
To: Ben Goertzel <ben at goertzel.org>
Subject: Re: AGI-12 and AGI-Impacts, coming up at Oxford Dec 8-11
Dear Ben,
There are two sides.
For conference popularity, you probably do not insist on discussion
about brain mechanisms although they are desirable.
For practical performance, after I have came up with a developmental of
the brain-mind (not modeling functions, but more importantly, how
functions arise from a simplified "genome" program) I understand that
not paying attention on brain mechanisms is too costly to you since you
will continuously follow behind in reaching your goal. Your model has
many fundamental limitations that you are not aware, based on my
knowledge from our email discussions and some of your publications.
You will think very differently if you read a recent book, the first
computational model, as far as I know, about how to computationally
developing a brain-mind:
http://www.brain-mind-institute.org/press.html
Best,
-John
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