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sentience

/sen-shuhns/US // ˈsɛn ʃəns //UK // (ˈsɛnʃəns) //

感知力,知觉,知觉力,智力

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : sentient condition or character; capacity for sensation or feeling.

Synonyms & Antonyms

as inlife

Examples

  • It fills one with such a joy to see this sentience unfolding.

  • The more easily we can explain the actions of something using the intentional stance, the more likely we are to attribute sentience to it.

  • Some would also lasso consciousness or sentience into the requirements for an AGI.

  • Professor Smith also makes the case for future droids becoming quasi-sentient—with pre-programmed sentience, that is.

  • Then that brought up the question of sentience: Is this Will Caster?

  • Our sentience just cycling through our lives like carts on a track.

  • They are also, I might add, invariably pre-machine- sentience societies.

  • All this suggests that if they can achieve sentience, Republicans could still compete in a changing America continues changing.

  • And the old car—that to us had always seemed to have a personality and sentience—had it been dreaming, too?

  • But the data of the immediate are hardly human; it is probable that at that level all sentience is much alike.

  • When the superstructures crumble, the common foundation of human sentience and imagination is exposed beneath.

  • He couldn't remain in one body more than a month: it would mean the final death of his elan, his bodiless sentience.

  • At that, the other sentience which shared the body with Mayhem snickered and lapsed into silence.