I Married a Computer
A magazine article by John R. Searle, The New York Review of Books, dated 8 April 1999. The New York Review of Books, April 8, 1999 issue, as dated on the archive page.
- Issued by
- No issuing record yet. A missing record is a gap in coverage.
- Authors credited
- No authorship claim recorded yet. The source record lists John R. Searle.
- Dates
- No date claim recorded yet. The source record gives the publication date as 1999-04-08.
- Exact source
- I Married a Computer The New York Review of Books (nybooks.com), April 8, 1999 issue · published 1999-04-08 · Retrieved for the candidate pack on 2026-10-31 (SHA-256 00457cfafb1e82fac60187f2d387bf5d9d857ca7f09593f3b603510bb9c94b8f). The New York Review of Books archive page of the review of Kurzweil's The Age of Spiritual Machines, April 8, 1999 issue; full text served without sign-in on retrieval; not compared with the print issue.
Appears in
- Machine succession, scale and acceleration: propositions in located texts, 1979–2026 →1 record on this document
Versions
No other versions of this document are recorded. The evidence applies to the source version listed above. Other versions, such as a preprint, working paper or journal publication, are not identified or substituted.
Documentary relations
Each relation is listed separately. Citing, crediting and reporting the use of a method are different acts, and none of them shows agreement or influence by itself.
Contests · 1
Propositions a passage of this document disputes, or a premise they depend on.
- Human minds transferred into machinesSearle's review of 1999 of Kurzweil's The Age of Spiritual Machines argues that Kurzweil confuses computer simulation of a phenomenon with its duplication, so that a person considering being downloaded onto hardware should ask whether the result would be conscious.1999-04-08 · publication · Stated in source · Supported Inspect claim & evidence ↗Human minds transferred into machines: propositions page →
Not recorded for this document: cites · cited by · explicitly credits · reports using a method from · method reported as used by · applies parts of · parts applied by · discusses · reports evaluation of. A missing record does not show that the relation does not exist.