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Other opinions
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Roger Penrose
In his two books 'the emperor's new mind', and, more drastically, in 'shadows of the mind' he denies the possibility of
computer algorithms to equal the human mind. 'shadows of the mind' consist of two parts, the first uses the gödel
theorem as base of a formal proof, the second part drills consciousness back on reactions within nanotubes in the brain,
saying that this cannot be simulated in a computer.
Joseph Weizenbaum
In 'Die Macht der Computer und die Ohnmacht der Vernunft'
Hubert L. Dreyfus
In 'Mind over Machine', 'What computers can't do ' and 'What computers still can't do '
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