“Artificial Intelligence Is Lost in the Woods a Conscious Mind Will Never Be Built Out of Software”
Artificial intelligence
“Artificial Intelligence Is Lost in the Woods A conscious mind will never be built out of software”, -Yale University professor
The very beginning; from human inception, man has endeavored to control, to name, to create ultimately in his own image as he was created from God. Man forges his own destiny from the coals of his imagination and the raw iron of his will to create. His tools have changed as time has passed, but his desire, his fire to create to change his world has not. The human aspiration to create intelligent machines has appeared in myth and literature for thousands of years. Time and technology can temper mans creativity, but the desire burns as strong today as ever. Art, literature, and technology; be it paint, paper or steel mans creativity is manifest in everything we do. The thrust comes even robotics, genetic engineering, and have been trying to create new life from the raw tools with which man is so proficient. however, with knowledge comes change, with creation comes difference, and with difference comes fear, hatred and discrimination. As technology advanced and the concept of a machine that “thinks” became more and more plausible the philosophy became more apparent. The basic problem we are confronted with is: Can machines think? Whereas most AI researchers believe that new fundamental ideas are required, and therefore it cannot be predicted when human-level intelligence will be achieved. Many encyclopedias and other reference works state that the first large-scale automatic digital computer was the Harvard Mark 1, which was developed by Howard H. Aiken (and team) in America between 1939 and 1944. However, in the aftermath of World War II it was discovered that a program controlled computer called the Z3 had been completed in Germany in 1941, which means that the Z3 pre-dated the Harvard Mark I. Prof. Hurst Zuse Thusly from its birthing AI has been regarded as an unknown, a concept that by its very
“Artificial Intelligence Is Lost in the Woods A conscious mind will never be built out of software”, -Yale University professor
The very beginning; from human inception, man has endeavored to control, to name, to create ultimately in his own image as he was created from God. Man forges his own destiny from the coals of his imagination and the raw iron of his will to create. His tools have changed as time has passed, but his desire, his fire to create to change his world has not. The human aspiration to create intelligent machines has appeared in myth and literature for thousands of years. Time and technology can temper mans creativity, but the desire burns as strong today as ever. Art, literature, and technology; be it paint, paper or steel mans creativity is manifest in everything we do. The thrust comes even robotics, genetic engineering, and have been trying to create new life from the raw tools with which man is so proficient. however, with knowledge comes change, with creation comes difference, and with difference comes fear, hatred and discrimination. As technology advanced and the concept of a machine that “thinks” became more and more plausible the philosophy became more apparent. The basic problem we are confronted with is: Can machines think? Whereas most AI researchers believe that new fundamental ideas are required, and therefore it cannot be predicted when human-level intelligence will be achieved. Many encyclopedias and other reference works state that the first large-scale automatic digital computer was the Harvard Mark 1, which was developed by Howard H. Aiken (and team) in America between 1939 and 1944. However, in the aftermath of World War II it was discovered that a program controlled computer called the Z3 had been completed in Germany in 1941, which means that the Z3 pre-dated the Harvard Mark I. Prof. Hurst Zuse Thusly from its birthing AI has been regarded as an unknown, a concept that by its very
Bibliography: : www.google.com www.subjex.com www.encyclopedia.com www.AI.com www.robot.com