An Introduction to Intelligence (Part 4).

An Introduction to Intelligence (Part 4).

By Salim Shahbudeen Meghani.

Within our search for an 'understanding' using mathematical relationships, we must decision make. We must also have the ability to 'explore' and ponder and ask 'why?' Also the final and most complex part is experimenation. We must introduce the 'abiliity to experiment' within our machines and let them  'workout better solutions if they can.' 

These three new concepts are very difficult to do for a machine which is a variable machine.

For example, we carry out decision making (and the other two) when a 'need arises.' The trick is to 'identify a need' by trapping the inputs of variability and checking if it is related at all to the current functionality being processed. Also, what is a need? Is it something which creates a problem, or solution? This is an extremely complex situation, and I can offer no solution.

Also, how do we create conciousness in a machine? This can be achieved by what I call 'Biggest Summation Order.' That is asking the memory (continuously) 'What is the most important thing to be done (right now)?' This implies that the memory must be connected, parallel, and interrupt and event-driven.

This is as far as I have come (in my thinking (I hope you found it entertaining!)).