The point is that the computational power of the brain may be non-local and non-constrained to the physical dimensions or neural capacity of the brain.
The point is that the computational power of the brain may be non-local and non-constrained to the physical dimensions or neural capacity of the brain.
So is he saying that human-like AI requires quantum computing? Or is he saying that even a quantum computer wouldn't be able to simulate the human brain?
If you’re interested in CS and quantum physics and whether there could be any relationship to the way the brain works, do check out Scott Aaronson’s book “Quantum Computing Since Democratus”. It’s a great read, it’ll get you up to speed on quantum mechanics and complexity theory, the book is conversational, and it’s written by an expert in the field of QC. It also discusses Penrose’s arguments about consciousness and other fun digressions into philosophy. Great and fun book!
It seems weak to me, but I really don't understand the details of the idea.