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Subject: Re: Induction and solution of chess

Author: Dann Corbit

Date: 19:55:53 01/13/05

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On January 13, 2005 at 22:01:34, Keith Evans wrote:

>On January 13, 2005 at 17:50:39, Dann Corbit wrote:
>
>>On January 13, 2005 at 17:37:10, Olaf Jenkner wrote:
>>
>>>On January 13, 2005 at 14:31:10, Anthony Cozzie wrote:
>>>
>>>>Kurzweil has some sound arguments: the more
>>>>people on the planet, the more cool ideas we'll come up with.
>>>
>>>the more people on the planet, the more stupid people with no
>>>ideas will be on the planet.
>>
>>A Gaussian curve has two tails.
>>
>>The most interesting and important thing is the increase in knowledge.
>
>If you want an increase in scientific knowledge, then given that state of the
>humanity in 2005 I think that there are far more effective ways of increasing
>knowledge than by encouraging population growth. Could you reference where Ray
>says that an increase in population will necessarily result in an increase in
>knowledge?

I was referring to the paper when I said that the most interesting thing was the
increase in knowledge.

The knowledge is not necessarily contained in the people.  Indeed, most of it
resides in data stores.



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