What a kind offer!
However, I cant wait. Could you forward the original question to anyone
you think it might interest?
==è At what point in the complexity of a robot (or any other control system)
does it begin to seem useful to parse input into information about the
system itself and
You'll be delighted to attend this conference:
Call for Papers - Call for Tutorials and Special Sessions
IEEE CONFERENCE ON DEVELOPMENT AND LEARNING, AND EPIGENETIC ROBOTICS
IEEE ICDL-EPIROB 2011
Frankfurt am Main, Germany
August 24-27, 2011
www.icdl-epirob.org
Conference description
The past
No you haven't and I wish you would!
-Original Message-
From: friam-boun...@redfish.com [mailto:friam-boun...@redfish.com] On Behalf
Of lrudo...@meganet.net
Sent: Saturday, February 05, 2011 1:54 PM
To: The Friday Morning Applied Complexity Coffee Group
Subject: Re: [FRIAM] A question for
As Eric said I should be quiet because this
is not my area, but I cannot resist :-)
I think these questions are interesting.
Can we (re-)construct minds from different
parts or pieces ? Is there a blueprint for
a soul (whatever that is)? If genes construct
bodies, then maybe memes construct mi
On 5 Feb 2011 at 12:29, Nicholas Thompson wrote:
> At what point in the complexity of a robot (or any other control system)
> does it begin to seem useful to parse input into "information about the
> system itself" and "information about other things"?
>From the beginning, it's useful to parse i
Jochen Fromm " What would be needed to reconstruct a mind?"
I had to respond, I suspect a kind of Koan content to the question.
Reconstruct or Construct?? Since the latter does not seem to have occurred
historically I am not sure the former is possible at this time.
Then I bumped into one of Hum
At what point in the complexity of a robot (or any other control system)
does it begin to seem useful to parse input into "information about the
system itself" and "information about other things"?
Nick
Nicholas S. Thompson
Emeritus Professor of Psychology and Biology
Clark University
h
[Vo]:failures of H-Ni cold fusion tests with water cooling -- possible
heat and O2 and H2 release via electrolysis by up to 220 V AC from
shorts and deposited metals with danger of shocks and explosions: Rich
Murray 2011.02.05
fromRich Murray
reply-tovorte...@eskimo.com
to vorte.