>>21140
>im hesistant to take this any further cause it's already devolving and becoming autistic for both of us
Yeah I agree, hence the sage. It was best summed up in a video I watched years ago (I don't know the name, I think it was something related to "google deepmind" or something like that, they trained it to play videogames) and this guy was discussing neural networks for various tasks and how they can be applied, for example google car. But in order to really achieve "intelligence" there is much more of the brain that needs replicated in order to get software to be able to do things like identify problems, know that they are problems, and find the best solution and be independent among many other things. Neural networks are essentially just very task-oriented algorithms that are used for single purposes like removing noise and upscaling an image (waifu2x). however, this does not really imitate the only real example humans have of "intelligence," the only model we have for such a thing is the human brain. the video was something about devleopers needing to work and make discoveries along with psychologists in order to make an "artificial" intelligence which would obviously be based on the human brain because there's nothing else we really have to work with.
Artificial intelligence is basically de-facto an artificial recreation of the human brain (except that it would likely be much more efficient at certain tasks and could do them instantly) due to the fact that it's the only real model we have to make something intelligent. tl;dr trained algorithms are not "intelligent" the way a human is intelligent, and this is the only real thing we are able to compare and contrast to. A neural network is like a piece of the puzzle and these need to be able to be trained, or rather have the machine be able to train itself without input (which is what google was trying to do with videogames) in order for it to really start exhibiting behavior that we define as "intelligent" aka "similar to human brain." think of a neural network like a piece of the puzzle and not the completed product.