@rodrigo: I'm not sure what you mean by my 'preferred mythology'; I didn't know I had one!

@PhilipKlöcking:What would Kant make of AI, I mean what would be his criteria of rationality here? I take it that he wouldn't be a fan of the Turing Test as a demarcation criteria?

@weissmann: I had heard of object-orientated philosophy, I think at the time I was kind of put off somewhat by name which seemed just a bit too trendy; whats it about?

@MoziburUllah: I think you are correct, the Turing Test isn't quite helpful. I think that the feeling of the sublime is one core criteria for reason in its full sense, i.e. speculative AND practical reason in unity (under the name of rational judgement). Hence without bodily experience, there would be reason and rationality. This is one of the core contents of his theory of judgement as I take it. In respect to this, he is avantgardistic for generations.