Scientists use salt, water to prove human brain-like computer can exist
(interestingengineering.com)
You're viewing a single comment thread. View all comments, or full comment thread.
Comments (5)
sorted by:
Science has long pondered how to build an artificial system that mirrors the functionality of the human brain. That lies at the center of iontronic neuromorphic computing, an emerging field that studies the ionic computing system that living organisms have.
Pondering implies holding onto; science (Latin scio; to know; to perceive) implies letting go of, hence all perceivable setting free each ones perception within.
Few suggest scientism to tempt each consenting scientist to perpetuate information for many to hold onto.
Natural implies ones perception within all perceivable...anything suggested by another implies artificial IF one consents to it.
a) Presentation (perceivable) generates representation (perception)...mirroring/admiring/mimicking suggested presentations prevents perception to re-generate.
In other words...how could one grow discernment of self by getting information by another?
b) Function implies Latin functionem; functio; bhung - "be used" by action aka func (life) within tion (inception towards death)...this cannot be mirrored without destroying self within origin.
a) Consenting to a suggested -ism diminishes living by repressing expression.
b) OR'GAN, noun (Latin organum) - "a natural instrument of action"...instrument implies reaction within enacting sound. A person (Latin per sonos; by sound) implies an instrument within sound aka insane (Latin in sanus; within sound)...few suggest "insane person" to distract many from discerning self within origin.
while I think it is an interesting avenue of research, this is still a stretch.
Like creating an axle and saying "mirroring the functionaility of an automobile"