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57,435 Views ā€¢ Mar 22, 2023 ā€¢ Click to toggle off description
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See the full video: Ā Ā Ā ā€¢Ā IĀ believeĀ chatbotsĀ understandĀ partĀ of...Ā Ā 

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Views : 57,435
Genre: Science & Technology
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User score: 90.92- Overwhelmingly Positive

RYD date created : 2024-06-09T13:37:21.654248Z
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YouTube Comments - 247 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@hexeddecimals

1 year ago

a correction about the Chinese room thought experiment: the manual doesn't tell you how to translate a Chinese sentence into an English one. it tells you how to construct a response in Chinese to the Chinese input. for example, the manual could tell you the response to the input "你儽吗?" is "ęˆ‘ę²”äŗ‹"

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@wolf-bass

1 year ago

Searle did not imagine a rulebook which translated Chinese into English. The entire point, is that English is not involved at all, and the person in the Chinese Room has no idea what they are actually communicating. They are just following the rules in a rulebook that are completely meaningless to them. That is the underlying basis of this thought experiment.

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@rbaxter286

7 months ago

Daniel Dennett and others have more than robustly demolished this sophistry long ago.

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@joopmeijer3551

1 year ago

Guten Morgen Sabine, danke fĆ¼r die vielen schƶnen Videos. Die LautstƤrke ist hier etwas gering. GrĆ¼ĆŸe aus den Niederlanden!

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@zacharysherry2910

6 months ago

If emotions, memory, predisposed assumptions... Etc. Are added to the robots ability to understand them what is the difference between us and them? Nothing. (Only that because of the very nature of the fact that it was constructed and that it can increase it's very possible that they are very quickly become so much more intelligent than us).

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@appa609

1 year ago

Here's the thing: you might not understand Chinese but the rulebook sure does. The man in the box is the computer, thd hardware. The rulebook is the chatbot, the software. Software is what understands.

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@polkaputo3226

1 year ago

we are always ā€œjust following the rules.ā€ ā€œunderstandingā€ is merely the point when the rules have no loose ends and we no longer feel the need to question or reevaluate them.

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@billhollings6567

1 year ago

The Chinese Room thought experiment has always been a non-starter for me, because Searle uses the term ā€œrule bookā€ very loosly. There have always been travel translation books that translate one phrase to another. Does such a book understand its responeses? Of course not. If thatā€™s all Searleā€™s rule book is doing, a kind of ā€œwhen you see this, respond with thisā€ rule book, then of course he wonā€™t understand, and thereā€™s no conflict here. But if the rule book is one that teaches words and grammar, still all in Chinese, then Searle will slowly learn Chinese the same way a child learns their first language, and he will eventually understand it. He will start to see associationsā€¦ā€Iā€™ve seen this word before, but in a different context, and itā€™s related to this and that usageā€, etc. Heā€™d start learning simple words like Yes and No, as they appear in answers, and heā€™d pick up frequently used groupings of words as meaning something by themselves, etc. Be able to differentiate questions and statements, etc. And any AI that is pulling together answers in this way, is doing the same thing. It will understand Yes from No, and so on, as it associates the components of language conversation from experience. The only thing the AI will not have (at least not at this point) is a sense of subjectivity, or ā€œfeelingsā€ about what the words mean to itself.

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@thomascuriel7611

1 year ago

Your channel is oscillating between science & philosophy and it's good!

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@red-baitingswine8816

1 year ago

Ignores the nature of semantics and it's basis in human cognition, and the role of cognition in this narrative.

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@KeithRowley418

6 months ago

This remains an extremely powerful case against strong AI - that's why so many AI advocates resort to quantum flapdoodle in desperation. If you've ever programmed a CPU to do anything, the lesson is reinforced - put this number into that register, divide it by this mumber, store it at this address etc. It;s claimed that neural ents are different, but in principle, at core, think not.

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@giannis_m

1 year ago

The problem with this analogy when applied to an intelligent agent is that "you", the part that reads the rule book and gives the correct response, well you are not really supposed to understand what you are saying. Your eyes can "read" words, your mouth can output a response, but your eyes and your mouth don't understand english. Your brain does. And in this analogy the brain is the rule book. Just because a part of an agent doesn't understand what it is doing, it doesn't necessarily follow that the agent as a whole doesn't either.

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@MoondogReviews

1 year ago

Prof. Hossenfelder, might I suggest you give your text a bit more margin on screen so that it avoids being cut off by overlay graphic icons imposed by YT (and TikTok), danka.

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@garysteven1343

1 year ago

I always found "chinese room" argument against AI to be dumb. The "person" inside doesn't understand chinese nor does the box as a whole and that's not because it fails at something but because it wasn't meant to do so in the first place.

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@Scubadooper

7 months ago

Please add links to your shorts, see 3 blue 1 brown for an example as to good practice Grant is excellent at it (the link fits really nicely on the bottom left of the short)

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@ShawnHCorey

1 year ago

Language is part of culture. Without being immersed in the culture, translations will be lacking.

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@wizardadmin

5 months ago

For sure people don't understand "meaning" of characters That is because brain is just advanced computer and computer can not understand "meaning" Our consciousness creates an illusion of understanding

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@KillahMate

1 year ago

The rebuttal is straightforward and Sabine mentions it in the original video: the system comprised of John and the rulebook does understand Chinese. If it didn't, by definition no Chinese text could be processed.

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@57Cell

7 months ago

There is "someone" in there who understands Chinese, namely, the "rule book", which must be far more complex than the phrase "rule book" implies.

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@Y0Uanonymous

1 year ago

I had to turn up the volume to hear it.

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