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My definition of AI was based on human-like intelligence. I see your point that AI won't necessarily have human-like intelligence but could have something compl
by dm2 12y ago
My definition of AI was based on human-like intelligence. I see your point that AI won't necessarily have human-like intelligence but could have something completely different, something that my puny human brain can't even comprehend.
Then again, if an AI system can't understand how itself works, is it really intelligent?
I don't know the answer to any of these questions. I'm just asking them in effort to help myself try to understand technology and AI.
Maybe simple curiosity and the ability to learn and retain data is the key to AI.
Will the first generation of true AI be like a simple human child or a god-like "being"?
Why even bother making pure AI systems when we are so close to BCIs? Why not just take recently deceased people, keep the brain alive, and attach a computer system to it?
- jsmcgd 12y agoYou've posed some interesting questions. > Then again, if an AI system can't understand how itself works, is it really intelligent? This question is particularly interesting as it can be applied to us as well.
- ajbetteridge 12y agoIndeed. If a human baby can't identify that it's hand are in fact it's own hands is it intelligent by any reasonable standard? I'd say no. So couldn't this be how a machine AI begins it's own process of self awareness, then proceed to understand it's own surroundings and it's own sensors?