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Computational Theory is possibly the most underrated of all scientific theories. In fact, most scientists think of it as a branch of mathematics rather than what it really is, a branch of physics. Computational Theory is the science of what the laws of physics allow you to compute. As such, it is one of David Deutsch's "4 Strands" which are the 4 most important scientific theories we have.
In this episode, Bruce and Cameo cover the bare minimum of Computational Theory that you'll need to be able to understand the profound philosophical implications of the theory. In future episodes, we'll discuss such implications such as why we know the laws of physics allow for the creation of Artificial General Intelligence (AGI).
If you are enjoying this podcast, you could really help us out by giving us a 5-Star Rating and retweeting us. We need your help to reach an audience.
Youtube version with optional video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=smGuNwKy8oA
Note: Due to the nature of these Computational theory episodes, it might be helpful to see the Youtube visuals.
By Bruce Nielson and Peter Johansen5
2525 ratings
Computational Theory is possibly the most underrated of all scientific theories. In fact, most scientists think of it as a branch of mathematics rather than what it really is, a branch of physics. Computational Theory is the science of what the laws of physics allow you to compute. As such, it is one of David Deutsch's "4 Strands" which are the 4 most important scientific theories we have.
In this episode, Bruce and Cameo cover the bare minimum of Computational Theory that you'll need to be able to understand the profound philosophical implications of the theory. In future episodes, we'll discuss such implications such as why we know the laws of physics allow for the creation of Artificial General Intelligence (AGI).
If you are enjoying this podcast, you could really help us out by giving us a 5-Star Rating and retweeting us. We need your help to reach an audience.
Youtube version with optional video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=smGuNwKy8oA
Note: Due to the nature of these Computational theory episodes, it might be helpful to see the Youtube visuals.

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