Chapter
Clips
This podcast episode explores the history of AI from the attempts of scientists in the late 19th and early 20th centuries to create artificial life forms to modern AI technology today.
11:09 - 13:00 (01:50)
Summary
This podcast episode explores the history of AI from the attempts of scientists in the late 19th and early 20th centuries to create artificial life forms to modern AI technology today.
ChapterThe Future of Artificial Intelligence
EpisodePamela McCorduck: Machines Who Think and the Early Days of AI
PodcastLex Fridman Podcast
The ancient Hellenic and Hebraic points of view on robots reveal differing opinions on artificial intelligence and its role in society.
13:00 - 14:50 (01:50)
Summary
The ancient Hellenic and Hebraic points of view on robots reveal differing opinions on artificial intelligence and its role in society. While the Hellenic point of view embraces robots, the Hebraic view considers the development of artificial intelligence as blasphemous.
ChapterThe Future of Artificial Intelligence
EpisodePamela McCorduck: Machines Who Think and the Early Days of AI
PodcastLex Fridman Podcast
The conversation revolves around the idea of creating another self, of creating something that has biases or may discriminate, in forms like Artificial Intelligence.
14:50 - 17:53 (03:03)
Summary
The conversation revolves around the idea of creating another self, of creating something that has biases or may discriminate, in forms like Artificial Intelligence. It also discusses the potential influence of AI on the general behavior of people, and the common perception that AI can replace human intelligence in a superficial sense.
ChapterThe Future of Artificial Intelligence
EpisodePamela McCorduck: Machines Who Think and the Early Days of AI
PodcastLex Fridman Podcast
Programming can be so complex that it’s difficult to step back and think of the big picture, but it’s necessary to truly understand the goal.
17:54 - 21:05 (03:11)
Summary
Programming can be so complex that it’s difficult to step back and think of the big picture, but it’s necessary to truly understand the goal. Cognitive psychologists Newell and Simon attempted to reform cognitive psychology to better understand how the brain works.