Concerning Computers, Minds, And The Laws Of Physics by Roger Penrose

In this thought-provoking book, a renowned physicist challenges the widely held belief that artificial intelligence can ever truly replicate the complexities of the human mind. Delving into the realms of mathematics, physics, and philosophy, the author argues that consciousness and understanding are fundamentally non-algorithmic processes that cannot be captured by machines. By examining the laws of physics and the nature of computation, he presents a compelling case for the unique qualities of human thought, suggesting that there are aspects of reality and our understanding of it that transcend what can be computed by mechanical means.

The 4814th greatest book of all time


Published
1989
Nationality
British
Type
Nonfiction
Pages
480
Words
Unknown
Original Language
English

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