"why do" "why do" "why do"
(7/11/12) (8/11/13) (4/2/19)
cats purr cats purr dogs eat grass
people blush we yawn cats purr
we yawn we dream dogs lick us
men cheat dogs eat grass we yawn
dogs lick people blush cats knead
people yawn men cheat dogs lick
we dream people yawn people snore
dogs eat grass dogs howl we dream
dogs howl dogs eat poop dogs howl
I sweat so much cats knead cats meow
"why does" "why does" "why does"
(7/11/12) (8/11/13) (4/2/19)
hair turn grey hair turn grey it hurt when i pee
ice float my vagina smell my stomach hurt
my eye twitch ice float my chest hurt
my dog eat grass it rain my back hurt
the earth spin my lower back hurt my head hurt
it rain the world exist my eye keep twitching
my life suck my chest hurt my jaw hurt
my pee smell my jaw hurt my lower back hurt
god allow suffering salt melt ice my throat hurt
it always rain on me my stomach hurt my ear hurt
"why does my" "why does my" "why does my"
(7/11/12) (8/11/13) (8/11/13)
eye twitch vagina smell stomach hurt
dog eat grass lower back hurt chest hurt
lower back hurt chest hurt back hurt
life suck jaw hurt head hurt
pee smell stomach hurt eye keep twitching
internet keep throat hurt jaw hurt
disconnecting
back hurt heart hurt lower back hurt
mom hate me tongue hurt throat hurt
dog shake cat lick me ear hurt
jaw hurt knee hurt knee hurt
"why do I" "why do I" "why do I"
(7/11/12) (8/11/13) (4/2/19)
sweat so much sweat so much feel dizzy
bruise easily feel dizzy crave salt
sleep so much bruise easily have a headache
feel so tired sleep so much sweat so much
feel dizzy hate myself owe taxes
crave salt burp so much keep getting sick
hate myself poop so much snore
poop so much fart so much hear boss music
fart so much feel so tired hate myself
sweat in my sleep feel bloated bruise so easily
Other phrases that may be interesting:"when can I" "where can I" "who can I"
Tuesday, April 02, 2019
Artificial Intelligence is Everywhere (and has been for some time)
What might be "intelligence"?
One way of thinking of intelligence is the capacity to imagine options and their potential outcomes, evaluating those outcomes to make a choice. This definition raises many other questions: On what basis are the potential outcomes compared? How do we imagine options? Since there are a very large number of options, how do we decide when to stop imagining options? Suffice it to say that, to make choices, we make assumptions about the likelihood of options to yield desired outcomes, so that our search algorithms do not imagine options outside fairly short time and distance horizons.
What might be "artificial intelligence"?
What we teach each other is a form of artificial intelligence. This intelligence, based on another person's experience, saves us from having to rely on our own experience, letting us learn from previous generations. How do we know what to pass on to the next generation? Trial and error, that has given consistent results, is the most useful information to pass on. This especially includes learned lessons about cause and effect that contribute to our survival. Towards this end, we have developed the "scientific method" and the requirement that experiments must be able to be replicated across time and space. The scientific method is an algorithm for building artificial intelligence.
Culture, too, is a form of artificial intelligence. Culture permits us to share historical perspectives with each other efficiently and securely. Culture is about trust systems, like language, social etiquette, mores, belief systems, etc. Trust is critical to learning. If I don't trust what someone tells me, then I will expend energy testing and learning on my own. If I trust someone else's perspective, then I will more easily accept their perspective.
Why is artificial intelligence important?
As an individual, my view of the world is biased. First, because I have a specific existence in time and space. Second, because what I experience and remember as "reality" is biased towards (a) genetic (built-in) biases and (b) learned biases. The scientific method attempts to overcome the first and second biases by measuring and attempting to reduce the variability of the "experience", to make the variance dependent on the "experiment" and not the "experience". In other words, science is an attempt to make knowledge independent of any particular human being's experience of the world. This artificial intelligence is a more generalized and reliable explanation of reality, that exists in spite of an individual's specific experience of the world.
One way of thinking of intelligence is the capacity to imagine options and their potential outcomes, evaluating those outcomes to make a choice. This definition raises many other questions: On what basis are the potential outcomes compared? How do we imagine options? Since there are a very large number of options, how do we decide when to stop imagining options? Suffice it to say that, to make choices, we make assumptions about the likelihood of options to yield desired outcomes, so that our search algorithms do not imagine options outside fairly short time and distance horizons.
What might be "artificial intelligence"?
What we teach each other is a form of artificial intelligence. This intelligence, based on another person's experience, saves us from having to rely on our own experience, letting us learn from previous generations. How do we know what to pass on to the next generation? Trial and error, that has given consistent results, is the most useful information to pass on. This especially includes learned lessons about cause and effect that contribute to our survival. Towards this end, we have developed the "scientific method" and the requirement that experiments must be able to be replicated across time and space. The scientific method is an algorithm for building artificial intelligence.
Culture, too, is a form of artificial intelligence. Culture permits us to share historical perspectives with each other efficiently and securely. Culture is about trust systems, like language, social etiquette, mores, belief systems, etc. Trust is critical to learning. If I don't trust what someone tells me, then I will expend energy testing and learning on my own. If I trust someone else's perspective, then I will more easily accept their perspective.
Why is artificial intelligence important?
As an individual, my view of the world is biased. First, because I have a specific existence in time and space. Second, because what I experience and remember as "reality" is biased towards (a) genetic (built-in) biases and (b) learned biases. The scientific method attempts to overcome the first and second biases by measuring and attempting to reduce the variability of the "experience", to make the variance dependent on the "experiment" and not the "experience". In other words, science is an attempt to make knowledge independent of any particular human being's experience of the world. This artificial intelligence is a more generalized and reliable explanation of reality, that exists in spite of an individual's specific experience of the world.
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