Bob Marks on Why AI Won’t Destroy the World, or Save It
Музыка
Today’s ID the Future from the vault dives into the controversial realm of artificial intelligence (AI). Will robots or other computers ever become so fast and powerful that they become conscious, creative, and free? Will AI reach a point where it leaves humans in the dust? To shed light on these and other questions, host Casey Luskin interviews computer engineering professor Robert J. Marks, head of the Walter Bradley Center for Natural and Artificial Intelligence.
Dig deeper with show notes for every episode at www.idthefuture.com.
Пікірлер: 13
My fav podcast.
Great stuff once again!
Of all the "experts," Dr. Marks is the one I actually trust.
I agree with the conclusion about AI. 5:30 But here I disagree. We can prove beyond any doubt, that the process of evolution works. We only have to make some assumptions, make some simplification and finetune the control circuit very well. Mathematical proves can be correct in themselves, but they always have axioms. And if we make mistakes when it comes to the axioms then the mathematically correct proof will be pointless.
Ai doesn't need to be creative, if it can mimic it sufficiently well.
The dream of AI being sentient is the elusive butterfly, it never will happen. Crudely speaking, it regurgitates what it has been fed. A very fast and powerful predictive modeling system. It has the advantage of having access to large amounts of data. Mimicking is useful with a lot of things to a certain point. There are things require genuine understanding or creativity.
Thank you for using your intelligence and not artificial intelligence.
The biggest danger I presently see with AI and robotics is it will take peoples jobs. You start to have a society where few people have jobs and then you have a huge problem. You will have a societal breakdown. A societal collapse.
Worst podcast I heard yet on this channel. To say that AI is nothing more than a computer program is lame. AI is built on neural networks. These are not programmed. They are trained on large datasets. I seriously doubt anyone who works in AI will agree with anything in this video. For someone who is a professor, Professor Marks really lacks understanding in this field. AI may never becoming sentient, but it will certainly come close enough to it to fool any human.