Discussion
What is the Turing machine's relevance to artificial intelligence?
Answer: C
The Turing machine establishes the class of computable functions, and with the Church Turing thesis it bounds what any physical computer can do, which frames the question of whether intelligence is computable. It is a theoretical construct rather than a physical machine, shares nothing architecturally with neural networks, and makes no claim about brains. Knowing what lies outside computation altogether is a useful boundary when assessing claims about what machines might eventually do.
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