No: computers are inherently disabled
Machines can never do X, where X is any variety of abilities that are regarded as distinctly human—e.g. being friendly, having a sense of humour, making mistakes, or thinking about oneself.

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Argument anticipated by Alan Turing 1950.

Note: a great deal of the debate represented on these maps takes the form of disability arguments—arguments that machines can't be creative, can't use analogies, can't be conscious, and so forth—and so could also be thought of as supports for this claim.

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Immediately related elementsHow this works
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Artificial Intelligence »Artificial Intelligence
Can computers think? [1] »Can computers think? [1]
No: computers are inherently disabled 
Lack diversity of behaviour »Lack diversity of behaviour
Strawberries and cream »Strawberries and cream
Computers can't think about themselves »Computers can't think about themselves
Computers can't make mistakes »Computers can't make mistakes
The Differently Abled Reply  »The Differently Abled Reply
Poor inductions from limited experience »Poor inductions from limited experience
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