zlacker

Fair, there is a lot that is incomprehensible to all of us. I wouldn't call it "state" as it's fixed, but that is a rather subtle point.

That said, would you anthropomorphize a meteorological simulation just because it contains lots and lots of constants that you don't understand well?

I'm pretty sure that recurrent dynamical systems pretty quickly become universal computers, but we are treating those that generate human language differently from others, and I don't quite see the difference.

>>tdulli+(OP)
Meteorological simulations don't contain detailed state machines that are intended to encode how a human would behave in a specific situation.

And if it were just language, I would say, sure maybe this is more limited. But it seems like tensors can do a lot more than that. Poorly, but that may primarily be a hardware limitation. It also might be something about the way they work, but not something terribly different from what they are doing.

Also, I might talk about a meteorological simulation in terms of whatever it was intended to simulate.