Smokingpipesitter Type post Author George Montañez Date February 25, 2026 CategoriesComputational SciencesHuman Exceptionalism Tagged , animals, arithmetic, artificial inteligence, attention, bigram model, Claude, Claude Shannon, coherence, comprehension, computer code, conversations, Data Processing Inequality, disinformation, embedding, English, fish, food, functional capability, games, generative AI systems, GPT-5, humans, incompleteness theorem, information theory, Kurt Gödel, large language models, mathematical reasoning, model collapse, music, numbers, pixels, poetry, processing, prompts, reasoning, René Magritte, semantics, statistical patterns, syntax, The Treachery of Images, tokens, vectors, video, William Shakespeare, word approximation, words Why AI Can’t Replace Us Functionally George Montañez February 25, 2026 Computational Sciences, Human Exceptionalism 9 The map is not the territory. The symbol is not the thing. And the model is not the mind. Read More ›
laboratory-mouse-stockpack-adobe-stock-620289441-stockpack-adobestock Type post Author Denyse O’Leary Date September 9, 2025 CategoriesLife SciencesNeuroscience & Mind Tagged , brain, brain activity, decision-making, Live Science, neurons, pop psychology, processing, textbooks, visual cortex Even in Mice, Decision-Making Is More Complex than We Thought Denyse O’Leary September 9, 2025 Life Sciences, Neuroscience & Mind 3 If it’s this complex in mice, what are we to make of simplistic representations of human thinking in pop psychology textbooks? Read More ›
title-a-hand-showing-ai-tech-with-generative-ai-concept-arti-1121429048-stockpack-adobestock Type post Date July 18, 2025 CategoriesComputational SciencesIntelligent DesignNeuroscience & Mind Tagged , artificial intelligence, chatbots, ChatGPT, English, homogeneity, large language models, LLMs, paper mills, plagiarism, processing, PubMed, Science Advances AI Corruption of Science Papers Becomes Evident Science & Culture July 18, 2025 Computational Sciences, Intelligent Design, Neuroscience & Mind 5 Reliance on machine-written material may signal a long and continuing decline in the quality of research in many fields. Read More ›
