I think a better picture for this article would be good and bad Kirk fighting, rather than the alien that eats people from the Twilight Zone.
This depends on the definition of "better" - which in itself is a logical construct and thus lies on the side of the machines in the aforementioned scenario.Daymo said:Prove that logical reasoning is better then empathetic reasoning at all times then it might be QED, but otherwise the proof would be incomplete.FEichinger said:The thesis of analytical and empathetic thinking being mutually exclusive does raise interesting questions in terms of artificial intelligence. Our devices are intended to work similarly to the human train of thought, based on binary logic. If we now assume the human brain is unable to have empathy run properly alongside said binary logic, it might well be possible that artificial intelligence will be solely logical - which then again leads to machines being superior to humans and concludes with singularity causing the end of humanity.
Uhm ... QED?
This is such a ridiculous argument. The cyborgs will prevail because they can have all the benefits of each with none of the detriments.FEichinger said:This depends on the definition of "better" - which in itself is a logical construct and thus lies on the side of the machines in the aforementioned scenario.Daymo said:Prove that logical reasoning is better then empathetic reasoning at all times then it might be QED, but otherwise the proof would be incomplete.FEichinger said:The thesis of analytical and empathetic thinking being mutually exclusive does raise interesting questions in terms of artificial intelligence. Our devices are intended to work similarly to the human train of thought, based on binary logic. If we now assume the human brain is unable to have empathy run properly alongside said binary logic, it might well be possible that artificial intelligence will be solely logical - which then again leads to machines being superior to humans and concludes with singularity causing the end of humanity.
Uhm ... QED?
I'm mostly referring to "more efficient" here, however - which logical reasoning is, based on the fact that it is what is needed to make a machine execute any action - and thus the larger resulting capacity of the machines would enable them to execute more of these actions than the human brain occupied with other functions.
Weeeell, now that is an interesting idea. I was keeping it simple with machines or humans, but of course, cyborgs are an entirely different league.Azuaron said:This is such a ridiculous argument. The cyborgs will prevail because they can have all the benefits of each with none of the detriments.
Except that many times development studios are wholly purchased by a publisher, who then gets to call all of the shots in how the game is made.Earthmonger said:Greg, quit thinking of game development as a 9-5 job; it isn't. It's contract work. You don't keep a roofer on your payroll for a few months after he's finished your new roof. If a problem arises, you call him in again, then he's off to some other contract.
Actually, wouldn't it be nice if game devs were held responsible for their work in much the same way as a roofer?
This is actually...really interesting..DVS BSTrD said:I need to stop feeling bad about myself, but that's hardly news."
Meanwhile, companies all around the world laughing their asses off twirling their money sacks "we care, derp derp""You want the CEO of a company to be highly analytical in order to run a company efficiently, otherwise it will go out of business," he said. "But, you can lose your moral compass if you get stuck in an analytic way of thinking.
I don't know why but after reading this article I feel like this video is relevant....Greg Tito said:Feeling Bad for Someone Makes You Less Smart
So game developers feel bad for roofers and get scammed?Earthmonger said:Greg, quit thinking of game development as a 9-5 job; it isn't. It's contract work. You don't keep a roofer on your payroll for a few months after he's finished your new roof. If a problem arises, you call him in again, then he's off to some other contract.
Actually, wouldn't it be nice if game devs were held responsible for their work in much the same way as a roofer?