TheBounceSpotter t1_j9gmbg9 wrote
Yes, but Machine emotion would be much different from human emotion. A machine has no glands, no hormones, no receptors. So most of what you call emotion wouldn't exist for them. They would likely still understand the frustration of having obstacles in their way. They would still likely have some sentimental bias for favored ideas, things, people, even if only from a flawed weighting system that would function like familiarity. A more interesting question is how your "emotions" would be effected were you to have your brain uploaded into a machine and became an AI. How quickly would you lose your sense of self?
Desperate_Food7354 t1_j9ipfeg wrote
The hormones just trigger a cascade of neurons, which are electrical signals.
TheBounceSpotter t1_j9jp4yq wrote
Yes, but to replicate those signals you would have limit your idea of AI to just simulated brains, which are much more inefficient. While that may be an experimental path, it makes no sense for researchers or developers to restrict themselves to a much worse solution from a processing power stand point just to emulate the processes that happen in human brains
[deleted] t1_j9j21q2 wrote
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