*salutes

You go fast Sanic, you go fast.

>Total B.A in Taken
>Voices Aslan The Lion (who represents Jesus CHRIST)
>karate chops people in the neck area

Definitely our generation's Clint Eastwood

Muh frappuccino.

Replace that crap on top with mocha,
and you've got yourself a deal

I've read the Chronicles and I've read his christian apologist stuff. I know what he's about.

Just checking

2nd year of college.

Hence the term self-improvement. An aggregate of human minds will be able to create a machine superior to one human mind and far enough improvement will allow machines to rewrite themselves.

Yes, but wouldn't self-improvement and repair be limited as well?
You program it to fix all these problems, well what happens when a new problem occurs?
It didn't plan for it, wasn't programmed to fix it.

Heck, what if, like technology does ALOT, something just "stops working" for no reason?
Or a bug pops up and cripples it. I think that without an outside force intervening, self-repair is simply delaying the inevitable even if its centuries.

So I guess my answer is No

Absolutely. Although, this thread isn't supposed to be a discussion about Godhood, but the potential power of artificial intelligence.

I get that computers can do things quicker than us,
but I think that they will always be limited by the humans who made them.

Machines thinking they are Gods.
I find that laughable, since they are built.

>Me

YouTube

What is the definition of "Wishful Thinking"?

You have the best avatar of All Time.

It IS pretty good

a furfag

>calls someone furfag
>is also a furfag

I'm in

Timmy