Artificial Intelligence and the Law
Authors: Jerry Kaplan
<p>How will AI affect the law?</p>
<p>AI will significantly impact a wide variety of human activities and have a dramatic influence on many fields, professions, and markets. Any attempt to catalog these would necessarily be incomplete and go quickly out of date, so I...</p>
📅 Published: 2016-11-24
🔗 Source: CrossRef
Defining Artificial Intelligence
Authors: Jerry Kaplan
<p>What is artificial intelligence?</p>
<p>That’s an easy question to ask and a hard one to answer—for two reasons. First, there’s little agreement about what intelligence is. Second, there’s scant reason to believe that machine intelligence bears much relationship to human intelligence, at least so...</p>
📅 Published: 2016-11-24
🔗 Source: CrossRef
📊 Citations: 10
Possible Future Impacts of Artificial Intelligence
Authors: Jerry Kaplan
<p>Is progress in AI accelerating?</p>
<p>Not all subfields of AI proceed at the same pace, in part because they build on progress in other fields. For example, improvements in the physical capabilities of robots have been relatively slow, since they are dependent on advances...</p>
📅 Published: 2016-11-24
🔗 Source: CrossRef
Artificial intelligence
Authors: Gillian Pocock, Hugh M
<p>This chapter explores the extensive potential of artificial intelligence (AI), which has been recognized and harnessed by computer scientists, including physics and life sciences. It analyses how AI is applied to those areas of chemistry that offer great scope for investigation by intelligent methods. It also defines AI as an attempt to replicate intelligent reasoning through ‘machines’, which ...
📅 Published: 1993-12-9
🔗 Source: CrossRef
Compression, The Fermi Paradox and Artificial Super-Intelligence
Authors: Michael Timothy Bennett
The following briefly discusses possible difficulties in communication with and control of an AGI (artificial general intelligence), building upon an explanation of The Fermi Paradox and preceding work on symbol emergence and artificial general intelligence. The latter suggests that to infer what someone means, an agent constructs a rationale for the observed behaviour of others. Communication the...