You can’t know the answer because even neuroscientists don’t know the answer. You cannot prove what you say is true at least not yet.
investigate the series Closer To Truth by neuroscientist, Dr. Robert Lawrence Kuhn
he’s a trained neurosciencentist and he can’t answer the question. So how can you know the definitive answer?
The brain is a complex system. Biologists tend to get bogged down by complexity, because they focus too much on the details and not the overall system. That's why I believe abstract models are the key to understanding the mysteries underlying cognition.
The answer is you don’t and you can’t.
Same for you. How much have you read about the insights that deep learning research has provided into cognitive functions and general intelligence? It's a rapidly moving field.
for you to come in here and say you know what the answer is,
Please go back and reread my post, because I didn't say that, nor do I see how you could even
think I did. All I said is that I don't see any reason it's fundamentally impossible.
not even the experts and the biggest thinkers know.
It's not how smart you are, but whether you have the right tools and skills at your disposal. Science is a process and a community that continually builds and evolves a common knowledge and understanding. If you focus on a single individual, you're missing the point.
Every day, there are people making discoveries that were missed by their predecessors, even those of superior intellect, because they simply lacked the tools and/or the building blocks.
And we may never know that’s just a fact it may turn out that we can’t figure it out.
Whenever humans face problems we can't overcome by brute force, we build tools. In the information age, many of these tools are computers and software.
with that, I’m not going to argue about this with you anymore.
Sure, you can always flip the chessboard and walk away. I can understand it's more
comfortable to believe human intelligence is special and it seems as though you've found someone who's saying what you want to hear. I know it can be hard to stay open-minded past that point. But, big thinkers have been wrong before, and human knowledge is always growing and evolving.
Remember that research is a fundamentally iterative process.
"If I have seen further it is by standing on the shoulders of Giants.”
--Sir Isaac Newton