The Problem of AI Consciousness
Susan Schneider [kurzweilai.net] | March 18, 2016
Some things in life cannot be offset by a mere net gain in intelligence.The last few years have seen the widespread recognition that sophisticated AI is under development. Bill Gates, Stephen Hawking, and others warn of the rise of “superintelligent” machines: AIs that outthink the smartest humans in every domain, including common sense reasoning and social skills. Superintelligence could destroy us, they caution. In contrast, Ray Kurzweil, a Google director of engineering, depicts a technological utopia bringing about the end of disease, poverty and resource scarcity.
Whether sophisticated AI turns out to be friend or foe, we must come to grips with the possibility that as we move further into the 21st century, the greatest intelligence on the planet may be silicon-based.
"When will AI marriage become legal?" (january 5, 2013) I think this sort of AI design could work and it would certainly be capable of emotions. In fact, it would be capable of a much wider range of emotions than human experience. Source: https://timeguide.wordpress.com/2013/01/05/when-will-ai-marriage-become-legal/ |
<more at http://www.kurzweilai.net/the-problem-of-ai-consciousness; related links and articles: https://timeguide.wordpress.com/2013/01/05/when-will-ai-marriage-become-legal/ (When will AI marriage become legal? January 5, 2013) and https://www.technologyreview.com/s/531146/what-it-will-take-for-computers-to-be-conscious/ (What It Will Take for Computers to Be Conscious. The world’s best-known consciousness researcher says machines could one day become self-aware. October 2, 2014)>
No comments:
Post a Comment