The Theory of Anything
A podcast by Bruce Nielson and Peter Johansen - Tuesdays
Categories:
102 Episodes
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Episode 41: The Problems of Refutation & Popper Without Refutation (part 1)
Published: 3/13/2022 -
Episode 40: Byrne vs Deutsch on Animal Intelligence
Published: 2/14/2022 -
Episode 39: Byrne's Methodology for Discovering Animal Insight (part 3)
Published: 1/24/2022 -
Episode 38: Animal Learning and Popper's Epistemology (part 2)
Published: 1/3/2022 -
Episode 37: Animal Intelligence and Knowledge Creation (part 1)
Published: 12/13/2021 -
Episode 36: Failure is an Option!
Published: 11/29/2021 -
Episode 35: Physics and Relationalism: An Interview with Julian Barbour
Published: 11/15/2021 -
Episode 34: Alpha Go and Creativity
Published: 11/1/2021 -
Episode 33: Unsolved Problems in Physics Part 4 - Possible Solutions and Criticisms
Published: 10/18/2021 -
Episode 32: Unsolved Problems in Physics Part 3 - Symmetry and Novelty
Published: 10/4/2021 -
Episode 31: Unsolved Problems in Physics Part 2 - Clocks, Blocks, and Eternalism
Published: 9/20/2021 -
Episode 30: Unsolved Problems in Physics Part 1 - The Mystery of Time
Published: 9/6/2021 -
Episode 29: The Marvel[ous] TV Shows
Published: 8/23/2021 -
Episode 28: Reinforcement Learning and Q-Learning
Published: 8/9/2021 -
Episode 27: Chiara Marletto and Constructor Theory
Published: 7/26/2021 -
Episode 26: Is Universal Darwinism the Sole Source of Knowledge Creation?
Published: 7/12/2021 -
Episode 25: Universal Darwinism - Does Artificial Intelligence Create Knowledge?
Published: 6/28/2021 -
Episode 24: What is Artificial Intelligence?
Published: 6/14/2021 -
Episode 23: Many Worlds Quantum Mechanics
Published: 5/31/2021 -
Episode 22: Avoiding Self Coercion Through Intuitive Eating
Published: 5/17/2021
A podcast that explores intelligence and the search for Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) through the lens of the Popper-Deutsch Theory of Knowledge. David Deutsch has argued that Quantum Mechanics, Darwin's Theory of Evolution, Karl Popper's Theory of Knowledge, and Computational Theory (aka "The Four Strands") represent an early 'theory of everything' be it science, philosophy, computation, politics, or art.