The real problem is not whether machines think but whether men do.
It's hard to do that with people who think emotionally. A lot of people think in terms of people, emotions, and feelings. That's more complicated. Engineering mentality makes it, in theory, a little easier.
I think more with my head - things are 90 per cent in your head, and everything else comes after that.
I want get people to think about sensory based of thinking.
All this talk about writing is a little bit moot, because it is almost an unthinking process. It is actually a paradox because you are constantly making choices.
When I was in high school and college, I thought everybody could think in pictures. And my first inkling to my thinking was even different was when I was in college and I read an article about, you know, some scientist said that the caveman could not have designed tools until they had language.
I have an unusual type of thinking. I have no visual memory whatsoever. Everything is conceptual to me.
Would that well-thinking people should be replaced by thinking ones.
Some people carry their heart in their head and some carry their head in their heart. The trick is to keep them apart yet working together.
Some people carry their hearts in their heads; very many carry their heads in their hearts. The difficulty is to keep them apart, yet both actively working together.
I've got to start using my brain more - I've got to be more ethereal and more enlightened.
It's so hard to do the right thing with a pen and a piece of paper and a set of abstract thoughts.
When, instead of merely associating some act with some situation in the animal way, we think the situation out, we have a set of particular feelings of its elements.
We haven't given our brain the ability to actually analyze something clearly and appropriately before we speak and before we take action.
The mind is always the patsy of the heart.
Idealism springs from deep feelings, but feelings are nothing without the formulated idea that keeps them whole.
As cognitive beings, we rationalise everything. So, I think that's why nemeses are, in general, fascinating to observe, because they decide to act on feelings that we, most of the time, rationalise.
