On Saturday, September 07, 2019, at 10:21 AM, Alan Grimes wrote: > Some examples of the limitations of the brain's architecture, include the inability to multiplex mental resources -> ie having a network of dozens of instances while retaining the advantages of having a single knowledge and skill pool. The lack of network features, etc...
Humans are designed for this, we are a multi-people intelligence and are tweaked for an inter-agent computational topology, for example, a tribe. A representation of the external topology exists in a sub-symbolic "model". This model IMO seems to be more of a switch/mux like a bidirectional filter who's structure is modulated by resource environment. If AGI is modeled after the human brain it should modeled after a system of brains communicating. But contemporary computational topology, for a example the cloud, provides a flattened centralized fabric (even though the cloud is really distributed). So extracting the natural distributed computational structure of a system of brains and remodeling/projecting that into a cloud fabric allows for many optimizations. But, you just have to be careful about exuding features built into the other natural topology that are critical for general intelligence. John ------------------------------------------ Artificial General Intelligence List: AGI Permalink: https://agi.topicbox.com/groups/agi/Tf8343c16c309d228-M269003513d50d2ae0e2fc53a Delivery options: https://agi.topicbox.com/groups/agi/subscription
