Minds may be computers but.. - Cognitive Science Department
... decisions based on rational (truth-obeying) rules.” And although he may have meant it as a joke, Boring’s (1923) definition of intelligence as “what is measured by intelligence tests,” is in the same spirit. Most computer scientists who study intelligence in machines seem to feel the same way. Thus, ...
... decisions based on rational (truth-obeying) rules.” And although he may have meant it as a joke, Boring’s (1923) definition of intelligence as “what is measured by intelligence tests,” is in the same spirit. Most computer scientists who study intelligence in machines seem to feel the same way. Thus, ...
Application of Artificial Intelligence in Today`s
... Intelligence takes many forms, which are not necessarily best tested this way. Is it important that an intelligent system act like a human?, because not all humans are intelligent. ...
... Intelligence takes many forms, which are not necessarily best tested this way. Is it important that an intelligent system act like a human?, because not all humans are intelligent. ...
Applying Business Ethics
... achieve unrealistic objectives. Employees begin to feel that the only way they can get ahead is by compromising on their ethical standards. Even more concerning is the fact that some employees are rewarded for objectives even if they disregarded basic ethics. You need to prevent this from becoming a ...
... achieve unrealistic objectives. Employees begin to feel that the only way they can get ahead is by compromising on their ethical standards. Even more concerning is the fact that some employees are rewarded for objectives even if they disregarded basic ethics. You need to prevent this from becoming a ...
Artificial Intelligence: From Programs to Solvers
... the realization that useful heuristics can be derived automatically from the representation of the problem in a domain-general language [43,3,2]. It does not matter what the problem is about, a relaxed problem is obtained directly and effectively from the problem representation, whose solution from ...
... the realization that useful heuristics can be derived automatically from the representation of the problem in a domain-general language [43,3,2]. It does not matter what the problem is about, a relaxed problem is obtained directly and effectively from the problem representation, whose solution from ...
Coming of Age - Computational Creativity Group
... humor. To some, the field may sound too ambitious: many people view humor as one of the most intriguing and distinguished forms of intelligence. In fact, if an artificial system were to produce jokes and forms of humor of all sorts, it would be based on the realization of most intelligent capabiliti ...
... humor. To some, the field may sound too ambitious: many people view humor as one of the most intriguing and distinguished forms of intelligence. In fact, if an artificial system were to produce jokes and forms of humor of all sorts, it would be based on the realization of most intelligent capabiliti ...
Demonstration - ECpE Senior Design
... • Designed to be retractable so it will fit in the top layer • Currently, the team is gathering materials to build this • Once built, circuits need to be built to control the motors • Then, software can be written to control the arm ...
... • Designed to be retractable so it will fit in the top layer • Currently, the team is gathering materials to build this • Once built, circuits need to be built to control the motors • Then, software can be written to control the arm ...
Chapter Two: Normative Theories of Ethics
... of pleasure vs. pain for the greatest number of people. (4) We should seek to maximize happiness, not only immediately, but in the long run. (5) We should avoid choosing actions if their consequences are uncertain. (6) We must guard against bias in our utilitarian calculations when our own interests ...
... of pleasure vs. pain for the greatest number of people. (4) We should seek to maximize happiness, not only immediately, but in the long run. (5) We should avoid choosing actions if their consequences are uncertain. (6) We must guard against bias in our utilitarian calculations when our own interests ...
india and the artificial intelligence revolution
... with a specific emphasis on its younger population through the Skill India initiative, while seeking to attract global AI technology has enormous manufacturing to India via its Make in India program. The other part of this modernizing triad is the Digital potential to shape India’s economic India in ...
... with a specific emphasis on its younger population through the Skill India initiative, while seeking to attract global AI technology has enormous manufacturing to India via its Make in India program. The other part of this modernizing triad is the Digital potential to shape India’s economic India in ...
The Quest for Computable Knowledge — A Short Timeline
... Getting immediate results from computers With the emergence of progressively cheaper computers, it became possible to do computations immediately, integrating them as part of the everyday process of working with knowledge. ...
... Getting immediate results from computers With the emergence of progressively cheaper computers, it became possible to do computations immediately, integrating them as part of the everyday process of working with knowledge. ...
Ethical Egoism
... Argument for Ethical Egoism #3: E.E. is Compatible with Commonsense Morality “Do unto others” because if we do, others will be more likely to “do unto us.” ...
... Argument for Ethical Egoism #3: E.E. is Compatible with Commonsense Morality “Do unto others” because if we do, others will be more likely to “do unto us.” ...
prologIntro
... binding X to the other term (i.e., we set X’s value to be the other term). ● E.g., X = f(a) yes X is bound to the value f(a). ■ If one or both are bound variables then we have to try to unify the value the variables are bound to ● E.g. X = f(a), Y = X first X is bound to the value f(a), then whe ...
... binding X to the other term (i.e., we set X’s value to be the other term). ● E.g., X = f(a) yes X is bound to the value f(a). ■ If one or both are bound variables then we have to try to unify the value the variables are bound to ● E.g. X = f(a), Y = X first X is bound to the value f(a), then whe ...
Nils Nilsson PRINCIPLES OF ARTIFICIAL
... artificial intelligence as written for computer scientists. Nilsson is not unaware of these lacks. He defends some of them as not lacks at all, but appropriate choices. The book is an attempt to to attain the form and function of a basic text in engineering, mathematics or physical science. It is to ...
... artificial intelligence as written for computer scientists. Nilsson is not unaware of these lacks. He defends some of them as not lacks at all, but appropriate choices. The book is an attempt to to attain the form and function of a basic text in engineering, mathematics or physical science. It is to ...
Turing`s Legacy
... Representations, Efficiency, and Computational Power • In our example, we used a ‘unary’ representation of numbers (i.e. the number four was represented as ‘1111’), but we could also have used some other representation, such as ‘4’ or ‘IV’. • The choice in representation obviously has an effect on ...
... Representations, Efficiency, and Computational Power • In our example, we used a ‘unary’ representation of numbers (i.e. the number four was represented as ‘1111’), but we could also have used some other representation, such as ‘4’ or ‘IV’. • The choice in representation obviously has an effect on ...
Swarm intelligence
... Upon finding food, they return to their ant colony while laying down pheromone trails Other ants who discover this path will follow it If these ants find food, they will also lay down pheromones Over time, pheromones evaporate Allows for ants to find new trails to food sources This lets the colo ...
... Upon finding food, they return to their ant colony while laying down pheromone trails Other ants who discover this path will follow it If these ants find food, they will also lay down pheromones Over time, pheromones evaporate Allows for ants to find new trails to food sources This lets the colo ...
original
... What is a plausible outcome of an action? Related questions How can agents make rational decisions given beliefs about outcomes? What does it mean (algorithmically) to “choose the best”? ...
... What is a plausible outcome of an action? Related questions How can agents make rational decisions given beliefs about outcomes? What does it mean (algorithmically) to “choose the best”? ...
Analyzing Accuracy and Accessibility in Information
... critical framework for considering moral issues concerning informational privacy, moral agency (for example, whether artificial agents may be moral), new environmental issues (especially how agents should one behave in the infosphere), problems arising from the life-cycle (creation, collection, reco ...
... critical framework for considering moral issues concerning informational privacy, moral agency (for example, whether artificial agents may be moral), new environmental issues (especially how agents should one behave in the infosphere), problems arising from the life-cycle (creation, collection, reco ...
document
... ALICE: Just keep talking to me as long as you can. ELIZA: Do you wish to as long as me? ALICE: OK, I will as long as you. ELIZA: Do you wish to will as long as me? ALICE: OK, I will will as long as you. ELIZA: Do you wish to will will as long as me? ALICE: OK, I will will will as long as you. ELIZA: ...
... ALICE: Just keep talking to me as long as you can. ELIZA: Do you wish to as long as me? ALICE: OK, I will as long as you. ELIZA: Do you wish to will as long as me? ALICE: OK, I will will as long as you. ELIZA: Do you wish to will will as long as me? ALICE: OK, I will will will as long as you. ELIZA: ...
Emerging Technologies - Department of Electrical Engineering and
... Self-Driving Cars – Google’s self-driving car has logged half a million miles during testing – Need to determine laws and policies regarding autonomous vehicles before they are sold – Issues include: • How cars and riders should be licensed • Limitations on use for safety • How cars will be insured ...
... Self-Driving Cars – Google’s self-driving car has logged half a million miles during testing – Need to determine laws and policies regarding autonomous vehicles before they are sold – Issues include: • How cars and riders should be licensed • Limitations on use for safety • How cars will be insured ...
Bootstrapping A Structured Self-Improving & Safe Autopoietic Self
... It’s a fairly obvious pre-requisite for self-improvement. Given a choice between intelligent artifacts/tools and possibly problematical adaptive homeostatic selves, why not have self-improving tools? Selves solve the symbol grounding problem (meaning) and the frame problem (understanding) because th ...
... It’s a fairly obvious pre-requisite for self-improvement. Given a choice between intelligent artifacts/tools and possibly problematical adaptive homeostatic selves, why not have self-improving tools? Selves solve the symbol grounding problem (meaning) and the frame problem (understanding) because th ...
Artificial Intelligence - Department of Computing
... What is Artificial Intelligence? • The goal of artificial intelligence (AI) as a science is to make machines do things that would require intelligence if done by humans. • AI is a branch of computing science that deals with the specification, design and implementation of information systems that hav ...
... What is Artificial Intelligence? • The goal of artificial intelligence (AI) as a science is to make machines do things that would require intelligence if done by humans. • AI is a branch of computing science that deals with the specification, design and implementation of information systems that hav ...
Regulating Artificial Intelligence Systems
... most of Silicon Valley’s business titans and suggested that some government intervention might be wise in the case of artificial intelligence: I think we should be very careful about artificial intelligence. If I had to guess at what our biggest existential threat is, it’s probably that . . . . I’m ...
... most of Silicon Valley’s business titans and suggested that some government intervention might be wise in the case of artificial intelligence: I think we should be very careful about artificial intelligence. If I had to guess at what our biggest existential threat is, it’s probably that . . . . I’m ...
Brain, Mind and Cognition
... experiment, get results and see where the technology goes. In my opinion one aspect is very important: we should not start to develop artificial intelligence just to solve a problem like speech recognition. This will only limit us in seeing the full potential, and could even take us in a totally wro ...
... experiment, get results and see where the technology goes. In my opinion one aspect is very important: we should not start to develop artificial intelligence just to solve a problem like speech recognition. This will only limit us in seeing the full potential, and could even take us in a totally wro ...
Ethics – Part 1
... by the engineering genius. Engineers have made usable Nature’s vast resources of material and energy for Humanity's [Mankind’s] benefit. Engineers have vitalized and turned to practical use the principles of science and the means of technology. Were it not for this heritage of accumulated experience ...
... by the engineering genius. Engineers have made usable Nature’s vast resources of material and energy for Humanity's [Mankind’s] benefit. Engineers have vitalized and turned to practical use the principles of science and the means of technology. Were it not for this heritage of accumulated experience ...
cs.cmu.edu - Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
... extensions simply treats the entire robot team as a single robot with multiple actuators and plans in joint state and action space. This is not necessarily an efficient use of resources: the planner must run either on a central machine or simultaneously on each robot, with all sensor information fro ...
... extensions simply treats the entire robot team as a single robot with multiple actuators and plans in joint state and action space. This is not necessarily an efficient use of resources: the planner must run either on a central machine or simultaneously on each robot, with all sensor information fro ...