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Sud Alogu
Sud Alogu

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5 days ago

N. J. Enfield (What to think about machines that think)

N. J. Enfield discusses the fundamental difference between human thinking and machine thinking, emphasizing the social and emotional aspects of human cognition. Here are the key points he makes: 1. Machine Thinking: Enfield describes machine thinking as a process of input, calculation, and output. Machines excel at consistent, exhaustive, and…

2 min read

2 min read


5 days ago

Gary Klein (What to think about machines that think)

Gary Klein discusses the evolving relationship between humans and artificial intelligence (AI). He suggests that AI has the potential to move beyond being a mere tool and become a collaborator with humans. Here are the key points he makes: 1. Domination vs. Collaboration: Klein acknowledges concerns about the potential conflict…

2 min read

2 min read


5 days ago

Gary Marcus (What to think about machines that think)

Gary Marcus expresses skepticism about the current state of artificial intelligence (AI) and its prospects for achieving human-like thinking. He highlights several key points: 1. Current Limitations: Marcus emphasizes that despite significant advancements in narrow AI applications, such as chess-playing or text translation, there has been limited progress in achieving…

2 min read

2 min read


5 days ago

Sam Harris (What to think about machines that think)

Sam Harris addresses the looming possibility of creating superhuman artificial general intelligence (AGI) and the profound ethical and practical challenges it presents. Key points from his perspective include: 1. Inevitability of Superhuman AGI: Harris acknowledges the likelihood of eventually building machines with superhuman intelligence as long as we continue to…

2 min read

2 min read


5 days ago

Bart Kosko (What to think about machines that think)

Bart Kosko argues that machines do not “think” in the traditional sense but rather approximate functions, emphasizing that they are essentially pattern recognition devices. Key points from his perspective include: 1. Machine Function Approximation: Kosko asserts that machines, including AI systems, excel at approximating complex functions, particularly those related to…

2 min read

2 min read


5 days ago

Anthony Aguirre (What to think about machines that think)

Anthony Aguirre expresses a cautious view regarding the near-future prospect of general-purpose artificial intelligence (AI). He highlights the complexity of replicating the effectiveness of evolved human intelligence in an artificial agent, requiring vast computational resources that may be beyond our capabilities for many decades. Aguirre assigns a low probability to…

1 min read

1 min read


5 days ago

Ursula Martin (What to think about machines that think)

Ursula Martin embarks on a thoughtful journey through a marshland, reflecting on the interconnectedness of nature, history, and human experience. She contemplates the conversation with the past facilitated by the land and its markers, such as stepping-stones and wooden posts, as well as the ever-changing elements like water and weather. …

1 min read

1 min read


5 days ago

Dylan Evans (What to think about machines that think)

Dylan Evans critiques the preoccupation with the dangers of unfriendly superintelligent AI, suggesting that it is a concern more likely to afflict highly intelligent individuals. He argues that while superintelligent machines do pose potential risks to humanity, there are more immediate and probable threats that should command our attention. Evans…

1 min read

1 min read


5 days ago

Eric J. Topol (What to think about machines that think)

Eric J. Topol discusses the potential of artificial intelligence (AI) and wearable sensors to revolutionize healthcare and disease prevention. He describes how AI, combined with continuous monitoring through wearable devices, will provide unprecedented access to medical data, including vital signs, mood, stress, and environmental exposures. Topol envisions a future where…

1 min read

1 min read


5 days ago

Roger Highfield (What to think about machines that think)

Roger Highfield discusses the evolving relationship between humans and machines, emphasizing the increasing integration of technology into our lives. He highlights the fact that humans have been augmenting themselves with tools and devices throughout history, leading to a seamless blending of human and machine capabilities. Highfield points to various examples…

1 min read

1 min read

Sud Alogu

Sud Alogu

236 Followers

In search of truth and deception.

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