Question

PLUS
How is a computer more versatile than a human?
TIL:​

Answer 1

Answer:

Since you say “the” for each, and I don’t think you mean a particular specific human brain and computer, it would seem you’re talking about human brains and computers in the abstract.

In that case, I have to point out that a human brain is a computer: just one that has evolved naturally, and which works on neural network underpinnings. Thus, the only reasonable answer is that “the computer” is more versatile, since “the human brain” is included within the range of what “the computer” describes.

Now, if you mean “which is more versatile, the human brain or the computers humans can build today?” then it’s going to depend largely on how you want to define “versatile”. While the human brain is capable of doing a lot of things that present artificial computers can’t, it also can’t be easily copied, nor directly integrated into devices the way those can. Artificial computers are also much faster for a lot of purposes, and speed is its own sort of versatility.

I’ll note as well that the versatility of electronic computers depends heavily on the software for them. Modern computers are likely capable of a lot of things that we simply don’t know how to make them do yet.

Thankfully, though, we don’t have to choose! We have human brains, and we have the computers we’ve developed, and we can use them together to do things that neither could do alone. They are definitely more versatile together than they each are alone.

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Answer 2

Answer:

ur answer

Explanation:

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