> These attempts do not aspire to communicate aspects of human life at all.
Of course not. They, just like enough humans do already, imitate the results of "having an adventure of the soul".
> "Can computers generate music?" (Yes) and "Can computers generate music that is enjoyable to listen to?" (Not yet)
And we're talking about the question "should they?", which science can't even attempt to answer. "Play from your heart", and all that; not even best-selling artists pumping out mediocrity are above that criticism, even when they do it according to the best of their ability and conscience, and even when it makes people "happy".
Of course not. They, just like enough humans do already, imitate the results of "having an adventure of the soul".
> "Can computers generate music?" (Yes) and "Can computers generate music that is enjoyable to listen to?" (Not yet)
And we're talking about the question "should they?", which science can't even attempt to answer. "Play from your heart", and all that; not even best-selling artists pumping out mediocrity are above that criticism, even when they do it according to the best of their ability and conscience, and even when it makes people "happy".