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To be fair, if you asked me for a good ticket for Chicago tonight, I'd be looking up first-class airfare, and asking if you had a funeral to attend. It's possib

• RBerenguel 10y ago
  But this depends on the context. We can assume that the context of bsaul is being in Paris (context is not a requirement of intelligence) and now is where some intelligent processing appears: it is very unlikely for anyone to actually want to fly so quickly, thus checking if Chicago the band is playing in Paris (or close enough) would be a reasonable try before going to a flight planner website.
• mirekrusin 10y ago
  ...it will know your location and it will know that many people got tickets for it already. I think the key here is 1) evolution - as he said it will get better with time. Just like wikipedia was discarded by many intelligent people in its infancy, similarly now it may feel not so much revolutionary - but it will become something big. And 2) modularity/good design so it's easy to add "improvement" layers. Some nodes/areas can be backed with deep AI, some don't need to. At the end you just wrap the whole thing in AI at the top to improve itself and we can slowly start calling Viv 21st century's god. ...or evil as some people will probably do. As granpa you'll tell your grandchildren how cool it was when you had to go to the market to pick flowers for your gf, now it's all automated ordering from robots growing flowers.