[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]
Re: brute force and knowledge
Jeremy Thorpe (#455) "why is a rhyme the next best
Mech. Engineering undergrad at UCR thing to a reason?"
www.engr.ucr.edu/~jthorpe -jeremy thorpe
On Tue, 1 Dec 1998, Vincent Diepeveen wrote:
> At 02:37 PM 12/1/98 +1300, Barry Phease wrote:
> >Vincent Diepeveen wrote:
> >
> >> It is a wrong guess. A player isn't seeing thousands of moves, not to
> >> mention million of moves, or billion of moves (billions of braincells
> >> available). A player only sees a FEW positions, and thinks out a few
> >> lines, and definitely not done in parallel.
> >>
> >> I don't have a split personality, not to mention splitting personality
> >> in billion of things at the same time, all doing the same!
> >>
> >> Every neuron is doing a different and unique job.
> >
> >This seems to me to contradict what you said earlier. Every neuron is
> >doing a different job AT THE SAME TIME. This is parallel processing.
> >Of course we don't perceive it as parallel processing, as our brain
> >simulates a serial processor which is our conscious thinker.
>
> So we're not SEARCHING parallel. that's what it is about.
>
> >Pattern matching in our brains is a highly parallel task, which is
> >almost comletely transparent to introspection.
>
> Not for the search we're doing. The receiving yes, but every neuron
> i think does a different job, so it's not the case that we have
> 361 parallel neurons which try to match a pattern a at the same time
> seen from that field.
i don't mean to start any bad karma in this group, but could we all just
agree that john clarke has not made a strong point yet, and just move on?
this talk of parallelism has hardly been forwarded well enough to make a
good counter-argument.
-jeremy
>
> >--
> >Barry Phease
> >
> >mailto:barryp@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> >http://www.es.co.nz/~barryp
> >
> >
>