# data[].attributes.body
philosophical approach to intelligence

Curiosity for the target? Can you think of whether you are curious or not as a key factor in distinguishing between humans and AI?

Being curious means recognizing objects before it. How can the process of recognizing objects be accepted? Is it an important part of intelligence to be interested in and aware of a particular object?

Is AI not different from that of humans when viewed from the perspective of materialism? Differences in human/AI according to brain science interpretation that focuses on memory as information?

# data[].attributes.body
1. I think curiosity is a series of mental processes in which something recognizes an object and questions about that object. So can AI be curious about what it doesn't know? Before that, can you recognize the object yourself?

2. As a way to solve your curiosity, you can first ask someone you know or look for it yourself, and if that doesn't work, you can hypothesize and verify the question of the subject yourself. So can AI hypothesize about something they don't know exactly?

# data[].attributes.body
1. Isaac Asimov "The Last Question"

2. Ted Chiang "Story of Your Life"

3. Noam Chomsky "The False Promise of ChatGPT"

# data[].attributes.body
only page 2&3 I did some highlights

# data[].attributes.body
I hope this will give you a help...