Have we come across this before? Here’s a nice little video,
"Practopoiesis is a
theory on how life organizes, including the organization of a
mind. It proposes the principles by which adaptive systems function.
One the same theory covers the life and the mind. It is a
general theory of what it takes to be biologically intelligent.
Being general, the theory is applicable to the brain as much as
it is applicable to artificial intelligence (AI) technologies
(see AI-Kindergarten .). What makes the theory so general is that it is
grounded in the principles of cybernetics , rather than describing the physiological
implementations of those mechanisms (inhibition/excitation,
plasticity, etc.)."
theory on how life organizes, including the organization of a
mind. It proposes the principles by which adaptive systems function.
One the same theory covers the life and the mind. It is a
general theory of what it takes to be biologically intelligent.
Being general, the theory is applicable to the brain as much as
it is applicable to artificial intelligence (AI) technologies
(see AI-Kindergarten .). What makes the theory so general is that it is
grounded in the principles of cybernetics , rather than describing the physiological
implementations of those mechanisms (inhibition/excitation,
plasticity, etc.)."
Cute video! I didn’t see much to disagree with from a PCT viewpoint. Sending sensory signals to the muscles (at the speed of light, yet!) was one (6:09 on the timeline).
“Practopoiesis is a theory on how life organizes, including the organization of a mind. It proposes the principles by which adaptive systems function. One the same theory covers the life and the mind. It is a general theory of what it takes to be biologically intelligent. Being general, the theory is applicable to the brain as much as it is applicable to artificial intelligence (AI) technologies (see AI-Kindergarten.). What makes the theory so general is that it is grounded in the principles of cybernetics, rather than describing the physiological implementations of those mechanisms (inhibition/excitation, plasticity, etc.).”
Cute video! I didn’t see much to disagree with from a PCT viewpoint. Sending sensory signals to the muscles (at the speed of light, yet!) was one (6:09 on the timeline).
“Practopoiesis is a theory on how life organizes, including the organization of a mind. It proposes the principles by which adaptive systems function. One the same theory covers the life and the mind. It is a general theory of what it takes to be biologically intelligent. Being general, the theory is applicable to the brain as much as it is applicable to artificial intelligence (AI) technologies (see AI-Kindergarten.). What makes the theory so general is that it is grounded in the principles of cybernetics, rather than describing the physiological implementations of those mechanisms (inhibition/excitation, plasticity, etc.).”
"Practopoiesis is a theory on how life organizes, including the organization of a mind. It proposes the principles by
which adaptive systems function. One the same theory covers the life and the mind. It is a general theory of what it takes to be biologically intelligent. Being general, the theory is applicable to the brain as much as it is applicable to artificial intelligence
(AI) technologies (see AI-Kindergarten .).
What makes the theory so general is that it is grounded in the principles of cybernetics ,
rather than describing the physiological implementations of those mechanisms (inhibition/excitation, plasticity, etc.)."