Artificial intelligence is “the capability of a machine to imitate intelligent human behavior” (“Artificial Intelligence” par. 2). Artificial intelligence is being used in the modern world for several jobs and uses that humans rely on or come across almost every single day. For example, artificial intelligence is used to write simple reports about sports and other factual topics. In addition, it is also used in technological security in financial industries like credit card fraud security and banking security. Artificial intelligence is rapidly appearing in more and more facets of human life as a way to cheaply imitate simple human processes, especially in manufacturing industries, for a much cheaper and more reliable labor force than humans
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On the contrary, artificial intelligence may not be capable of replicating human thought due to the fact that computers are able to manipulate inputs through logarithms in order to fool humans into believing that robots are able to comprehend; machines are not capable of emotion, which, according to the neuroscientist, Antonio Damasio, is a necessary and very evident factor in the human thought process; and, lastly, the energy and computational power required to emulate one second of human thought was achieved by pushing the fourth largest supercomputer in the world to its limits. Overall, the capability of Artificial Intelligence to think like a human is determined by humans, so the loss of security of being more intelligent will result in a very apparent bias regarding the degree of reason, common sense, and ability to learn needed in a machine when artificial intelligence can officially think like a …show more content…
The Turing Test, designed by the philosopher, Alan Turing, is a test where several judges attempt to differentiate a man from a computer without physical evidence, just text through a computer terminal (Turing par. 2). If over thirty percent of the judges mistake the computer for the man, then it is determined that machines can think since the machine was able to emulate intelligent human behavior well enough to be mistaken as human. On the same note, a form of artificial intelligence called a chatbot, named, Eugene Goostman, successfully passed the Turing Test by convincing “33% of the judges at the Royal Society in London that it was human” (“Computer AI Passes Turing Test in 'World First '” par. 6). As a result, according to the Turing Test, this form of artificial intelligence was able to successfully emulate intelligent human reason and thought in a conversation, then have it validated by the humans it was talking to. Moreover, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology has created an algorithm that has “has managed to produce sounds able to fool human listeners
On the contrary, artificial intelligence may not be capable of replicating human thought due to the fact that computers are able to manipulate inputs through logarithms in order to fool humans into believing that robots are able to comprehend; machines are not capable of emotion, which, according to the neuroscientist, Antonio Damasio, is a necessary and very evident factor in the human thought process; and, lastly, the energy and computational power required to emulate one second of human thought was achieved by pushing the fourth largest supercomputer in the world to its limits. Overall, the capability of Artificial Intelligence to think like a human is determined by humans, so the loss of security of being more intelligent will result in a very apparent bias regarding the degree of reason, common sense, and ability to learn needed in a machine when artificial intelligence can officially think like a …show more content…
The Turing Test, designed by the philosopher, Alan Turing, is a test where several judges attempt to differentiate a man from a computer without physical evidence, just text through a computer terminal (Turing par. 2). If over thirty percent of the judges mistake the computer for the man, then it is determined that machines can think since the machine was able to emulate intelligent human behavior well enough to be mistaken as human. On the same note, a form of artificial intelligence called a chatbot, named, Eugene Goostman, successfully passed the Turing Test by convincing “33% of the judges at the Royal Society in London that it was human” (“Computer AI Passes Turing Test in 'World First '” par. 6). As a result, according to the Turing Test, this form of artificial intelligence was able to successfully emulate intelligent human reason and thought in a conversation, then have it validated by the humans it was talking to. Moreover, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology has created an algorithm that has “has managed to produce sounds able to fool human listeners