Machinery, Intelligence and Our Intentionality. Grounds for Establishing Paradoxical Discourses | Zendy

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Machinery, Intelligence and Our Intentionality. Grounds for Establishing Paradoxical Discourses

Author(s) -

Christian Schmidt

Publication year - 1970

Publication title -

triplec communication capitalism and critique open access journal for a global sustainable information society

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.564

H-Index - 21

ISSN - 1726-670X

DOI - 10.31269/triplec.v4i2.36

Subject(s) - intentionality , confusion , epistemology , nothing , extension (predicate logic) , cognitive science , subject (documents) , philosophy of mind , psychology , sociology , computer science , philosophy , psychoanalysis , metaphysics , library science , programming language

Attaching the robotic body to the artificial brain (the computer) is a poor way of going about constructing autonomous mentality. It represents nothing more than an extension of the brain and succumbs to using experience as a confirmation of the scientist's belief that he may speak in artificial terms of mind of mentality. This naturally leads to producing a paradoxical discourse on the subject of robotics and thereby leads to confusion. The author indicates readings of paramount importance for disentangling the language involved in this special form of evolutionary computation.

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