You're funny. First you make up an analogy you think is false to say I'm wrong. Then you say geckos are fundamentally superior to technology, while linking to a technology. Now you're saying I'm wrong because the analogy is true. Do you think at any point in this you were wrong?
(Do note that I linked to mecho-gecko as an example of a technology that can run on a surface that we, even using that technology, would not be able to run on. The actual gecko is irrelevant, I just couldn't find a clip that didn't include the comparison.)
No, I don't. I am aware that you also think you have not been wrong at any point during this either, which has caused me to re-evaluate my own estimation of my correctness.
Having re-evaluated, I still believe I have been right all along.
To expand further on the analogy: the human brain is not a universal ...
http://vimeo.com/22099396
What do people think of this, from a Bayesian perspective?
It is a talk given to the Oxford Transhumanists. Their previous speaker was Eliezer Yudkowsky. Audio version and past talks here: http://groupspaces.com/oxfordtranshumanists/pages/past-talks