Algorithmization of thinking: Gedelian argument. 2nd edition, fixed. Tselishchev V.V.

In 1961, Professor J. Lucas from Oxford opened Pandora's box, showing that according to the famous second theorem of Gödel, the human mind fundamentally exceeds the possibilities of artificial intelligence. The Laureate of the Nobel Prize Sir R. Penrose now joined him. A dramatic discussion began, during which numerous zealots of strict thinking accused them of violating the canons of mathematical logic. Everything suddenly changed when Gödel became known from the decrypted notebooks that he was on the side of this couple, and then many debaters “silently stepped aside”. This book is the only complete description of the complex discussions of mentality and mechanicists about who the second Gödel theorem considers it smarter - a person or a car, and why a point has not yet been set in this dispute. The book is intended for a wide range of readers who are interested in artificial intelligence and related discussions in philosophy and various fields of science.