Re: [agi] A comparison between dolphin sounds and neuron signals

"While scientists have known for years that dolphins use a very complex language to communicate amongst themselves, the new findings suggest that they might be able to string together five-word sentences, and could even use a form of 'grammar' to influence meaning." https://www.engadget.com/2016/0

Re: [agi] A comparison between dolphin sounds and neuron signals

Frequency following response to clicks could be an evolutionary pathway to acoustic transduction of neuron spikes. The neural generators of the *frequency-following response* (FFR), a neural response widely used to study the human auditory system, remain unclear...Supportively, topographic compari

Re: [agi] A comparison between dolphin sounds and neuron signals

Linguistic structure is undoubtedly present in the firing patterns of some subset of neurons in the human neocortex. Before I dismiss the plausibility of dolphin sounds being relatively direct transduction of neuron firing, I'd want to see what linguistic structure looks like in human neuron firin

Re: [agi] A comparison between dolphin sounds and neuron signals

A human is a human, and a team of them can only be a human. The goal steps can be split among their arms, eyes, brains, data. The more the global swarm brain knows, the better. It also needs redundant clones. When you have many humans working on sub tasks that are each different domains, these a

Re: [agi] A comparison between dolphin sounds and neuron signals

On Wed, Feb 19, 2020, 10:57 PM James Bowery wrote: > What is the next best thing to telepathy? > Interesting they sound alike but it doesn't mean anything. -- Artificial General Intelligence List: AGI Permalink: https://ag

[agi] A comparison between dolphin sounds and neuron signals

What is the next best thing to telepathy? -- Artificial General Intelligence List: AGI Permalink: https://agi.topicbox.com/groups/agi/Te5067e2e110c2303-M74f5a7cf1a652811909a91d6 Delivery options: https://agi.topicbox.com/group