Yes, so there is not reason to believe that you can do computations that the precompiler can not do.
replyThere is no reason to believe that that you can not fully simulate intelligence in a C++ precompiler.
The precompiler can be simulated by human intelligence, and human intelligence can simulate a c++ precompiler.
Again, you are the one who arrogantly say they llms can not be intelligent without supplying any argument for such.
> Again, you are the one who arrogantly say they llms can not be intelligent without supplying any argument for such.
replyNot really. You've provided the arguments yourself, just now. But, you don't understand them. Which, brings me back to the initial remark, as to why this engagement is bound to be unproductive. I'm off to bed. Have a good one.
I'll bite, I think Turing completeness is relevant in that it has to be used to informally argue via the Church-Turing thesis that biological intelligence cannot exceed the power or expressivity of formal neural network models. It thus is a good counterargument to stochastic parrot dismissals of neural net based AI such as LLMs, which really are still black boxes. The issue is not simply "So you think that humans are as powerful as LaTeX (or vice versa), ha ha how absurd!"
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