| G. W. V. Leibniz, Monadology and Other Philosophical Essays. Indianapolis: The Bobbs-Merrill Company, Inc., 1965. Essay: Critical Remarks Concerning the General Part of Descartes' Principles (1692), Translated by: P. Schrecker and A. M. Schrecker. |
....4.2 Unemotional, but affective computers Man s greatest perfection is to act reasonably no less than to act freely; or rather, the two are one and the same, since he is the more free the less the use of his reason is troubled by the influence of passion. Gottfried Wilhelm Von Leibniz [61] Although expressing and recognizing affect are important for computer human interaction, building emotion into the motivational behavior of the computer is a different issue. In fact the word emotional when it refers to people or to computers, usually connotes an undesirable reduction in ....
G. W. V. Leibniz, Monadology and Other Philosophical Essays. Indianapolis: The Bobbs-Merrill Company, Inc., 1965. Essay: Critical Remarks Concerning the General Part of Descartes' Principles (1692), Translated by: P. Schrecker and A. M. Schrecker.
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