^TagAI

Generative AI illustration of cute little robot reading assignment on paper during exam at school

^{Type
post

Author
News
Date
January 26, 2023

Categorized
Artificial Intelligence, Education

Tagged
AI, AI at College, business, Campuses, ChatGPT, GPT-3, higher education, MBA, mind matters, NBC, Plagiarism, Robert J. Marks}

AI Can Pass the MBA Exam, Wharton Professor Says

_{In the wake of ChatGPT uproar, its abilities (and limits) are becoming better understood} _{News

January 26, 2023

2

Artificial Intelligence, Education}

OpenAI’s ChatGPT passed the Master of Business Administration (MBA) exam according to a news report from NBC. Professor Christian Terwiesch of Wharton, who conducted the research and authored a paper on the matter, said that the bot scored somewhere in the B range on the exam, and that this has major implications for education. The report is just another in a flux of news and concerns about AI invading the spheres of education and academia. Terwiesch wrote, [The bot’s score shows] remarkable ability to automate some of the skills of highly compensated knowledge workers in general and specifically the knowledge workers in the jobs held by MBA graduates including analysts, managers, and consultants.” Despise its apparent advancement, the bot did Read More ›

Drawings of microbes in antique book with annotations on an abstract language, generative ai illustration

^{Type
post

Author
News
Date
January 24, 2023

Categorized
Artificial Intelligence

Tagged
Academica, AI, ChatGPT, Large Language Models (LLMs), Nature, Paper, science}

ChatGPT Listed as “Co-Author” For Several Scientific Papers

_{Large language models can’t be authors of text because they can’t have responsibility, critics say} _{News

January 24, 2023

2

Artificial Intelligence}

ChatGPT was listed as a contributing author for at least four scientific articles, according to a report from Nature. The news arrives amid a flurry of debate over the place of AI in journalism and artistic and academic disciplines, and now the issue has spread to the scientific community. People are pushing back against the idea of ChatGPT “authoring” text, claiming that because AI cannot take responsibility for what it produces, only humans should be listed as authors. The article notes, The editors-in-chief of Nature and Science told Nature’s news team that ChatGPT doesn’t meet the standard for authorship. “An attribution of authorship carries with it accountability for the work, which cannot be effectively applied to LLMs,” says Magdalena Skipper, editor-in-chief of Nature in London. Authors using Read More ›

Human vs Robots concept. Technological revolution. Unemployment in the digital world. Symbol of future cooperation, technology advance, innovation. Businessman flips wood cubes human to robot symbols.

^{Type
post

Author
Jonathan Bartlett
Date
January 23, 2023

Categorized
Artificial Intelligence

Tagged
AI, bias, ChatGPT, GPT-3, Human intelligence, MindMatters, OpenAI, Prompt, Robot}

GPT-3 Versus the Writers at Mind Matters

_{How does the AI fare when it is asked to write on topics covered in Mind Matters articles?} _{Jonathan Bartlett

January 23, 2023

12

Artificial Intelligence}

In order to give a real-world comparison of the output of GPT-3 to human-written writing, I decided it would be a fun activity to see how OpenAI’s GPT-3 compares to Mind Matters on a variety of topics that we cover. Here, we are using OpenAI’s direct API, not ChatGPT, as there is a lot of evidence that ChatGPT responses have a human-in-the-loop. Therefore, we are going to focus on the outputs from their API directly. I used several criteria for article selection in order to even the playing field as much as possible. For instance, I only chose articles that did not depend on recent events. This way, GPT-3 is not disadvantaged for not having up-to-date material. However, I also Read More ›

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post

Author
Peter Biles
Date
January 18, 2023

Categorized
Artificial Intelligence

Tagged
AI, AI Detector, App, ChatGPT, Dall-E, Human exceptionalism, OpenAI, Princeton, Researchers, Robot}

Princeton Student Develops AI Detector App

_{Software engineers are finding creative ways to regulate and detect ChatGPT} _{Peter Biles

January 18, 2023

3

Artificial Intelligence}

A 22-year-old student from Princeton, Edward Tian, has designed an app to discern whether text is human or AI generated. The tool, GPTZero, is already garnering interest from potential investors and will come as a sigh of relief to teachers and others who are worried about the advanced abilities of ChatGPT, OpenAI’s new text generator. According to a piece from Fast Company, Tian says his tool measures randomness in sentences (“perplexity”) plus overall randomness (“burstiness”) to calculate the probability that the text was written by ChatGPT. Since tweeting about GPTZero on January 2, Tian says he’s already been approached by VCs wanting to invest and will be developing updated versions soon.” Megan Morrone, Was this written by a robot? These tools help detect AI-generated text (fastcompany.com) Read More ›

abstract ai generated illustration of a colored floating liquid in the trend colors pink, orange, blue and violet

^{Type
post

Author
Peter Biles
Date
January 17, 2023

Categorized
Artificial Intelligence, Law

Tagged
AI, Artists, ChatGPT, Content Creators, Copyright, Court, Dall-E, Digital media, Lawsuit, Technology, Writers}

Three Artists Launch Lawsuit Against Stable Diffusion

_{Content creators claim new AI tools violate copyright and intellectual property} _{Peter Biles

January 17, 2023

2

Artificial Intelligence, Law}

Three artists, Sarah Andersen, Kelly McKernan and Karla Ortiz are filing a lawsuit against the AI image generators Midjourney, Stability AI, and DeviantArt. They claim the AI tools commit copyright violation and infringement of intellectual property. The lawsuit appears amid growing concerns among content creators over the increasing popularity and use of new AI image and text generators like DALL-E and ChatGPT. According to a report from Techspot, The trio have launched a class action on behalf of all artists affected and are “seeking compensation for damages caused by Stability AI, DeviantArt, and Midjourney, and an injunction to prevent future harms.” The lawsuit alleges direct copyright infringement, vicarious copyright infringement related to forgeries, violations of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act Read More ›

Young african male programmer writing program code sitting at the workplace with three monitors in the office. Image focused on the screen

^{Type
post

Author
Jonathan Bartlett
Date
January 17, 2023

Categorized
Artificial Intelligence

Tagged
AI, Chatbot, ChatDesk, ChatGPT, Dall-E, Developers, OpenAI, Software, Suggestion Engine, Tools}

How are Developers Using OpenAI’s Tools in their Software?

_{There are several interesting uses of the new AI tools, but time will tell which ones take off} _{Jonathan Bartlett

January 17, 2023

5

Artificial Intelligence}

OpenAI has released two major tools for developers to make use of GPT-3 and DALL-E. GPT-3 is the radical new text generation tool, which generates large or small amount of texts from simple prompts. It can also classify text into categories GPT-3’s text-generation system forms the core of OpenAI’s new chatbot, ChatGPT. DALL-E is an image generation tool, which creates images from text prompts. Together, these two tools provide today’s state-of-the-art in AI-based content generation. So how are developers making use of these new features? Today we are looking at several ways that these tools have been put to use. Basic Content Generation The core of GPT-3 is generating content from prompts. Whether for making blog posts, writing summaries, or Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Peter Biles
Date
January 16, 2023

Categorized
Artificial Intelligence, Education

Tagged
academia, AI, ChatGPT, Dr. Anthony Bradley, education, institutions, Oral Culture, Plato, Socrates, The King's College, Universities, Writing}

What Students Lose by Embracing Easy Tech Like ChatGPT

_{AI systems not only pose a problem for teachers, but will compromise intellectual excellence and moral virtue} _{Peter Biles

January 16, 2023

4

Artificial Intelligence, Education}

We’ve heard a lot about ChatGPT and its wonders and gaping pitfalls. Among the dangers it poses is academic cheating and corner-cutting. It’s no secret that the new bot makes Comp 1 a whole lot easier for a typical incoming freshman. Some universities and schools are banning the AI system outright. Teachers wonder how they will be able to discern plagiarism. Other voices chide the alarmists and call for students and teachers to use ChatGPT as a classroom aid. But one area that has gone a bit underdiscussed in the conversation is ethics. Dr. Anthony Bradley of The King’s College tweeted this a few days ago, Students are writing papers using AI. Colleges are scrambling to combat it. We Read More ›

Error page template for website. Retro robot with monitor computer head. Warning message on blue screen. macro view copy space

^{Type
post

Author
Jeffrey Funk and Gary Smith
Date
January 16, 2023

Categorized
Artificial Intelligence

Tagged
AI, AI research, Chatbot failings, ChatGPT, computer, Databases, economics, internet, Large Language Models (LLMs), Robots}

Large Language Models Can Entertain but Are They Useful?

_{Humans who value correct responses will need to fact-check everything LLMs generate} _{Jeffrey Funk and Gary Smith

January 16, 2023

7

Artificial Intelligence}

In 1987 economics Nobel Laureate Robert Solow said that the computer age was everywhere—except in productivity data. A similar thing could be said about AI today: It dominates tech news but does not seem to have boosted productivity a whit. In fact, productivity growth has been declining since Solow’s observation. Productivity increased by an average of 2.7% a year from 1948 to 1986, by less than 2% a year from 1987 to 2022. Labor productivity is the amount of goods and services we produce in a given amount of time—output per hour. More productive workers can build more cars, construct more houses, and educate more children. More productive workers can also enjoy more free time. If workers can do in four Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Peter Biles
Date
January 13, 2023

Categorized
Artificial Intelligence, Arts & Culture

Tagged
AI, art, chatbots, ChatGPT, Creativity, Creativity and AI writing tools, journalism, Literature, Spectator, Wall Street Journal, Writing}

Will ChatGPT Replace Human Writers?

_{Some people think so. But maybe they’re mistaken about the purpose and nature of language} _{Peter Biles

January 13, 2023

5

Artificial Intelligence, Arts & Culture}

In the wake of the notorious ChatGPT chatbot from OpenAI, many are asking, “What’s going to happen to people who make their living as writers?” We’re talking journalists, novelists, academics, etcetera. It’s a valid question given the dexterity of the new technology. OpenAI’s DALL-E image generator poses the same question to visual artists. If a machine can generate a skillfully crafted piece of text or an image, the need for human writers and artists turns opaque. That is if we actually think artificial and natural intelligence are comparable competitors. Cynics are claiming a doomsday for writers. Sean Thomas of the Spectator thinks doomsday is upon us. He wrote in a January 10th article, I’ve done writing of all kinds Read More ›

^{Type
podcast

Author
Robert J. Marks
Date
December 29, 2022

Tagged
addiction, AI, algorithmic, Algorithms, Artificial Intelligence, board certified, detox, Dr. Richard Hurley, Dr. Robert J.Marks, drug addiction, drugs, fentanyl, Fentanyl lollypops, gastrointestinal issues, hospitals, ileum pouch, insurance companies, non-algorithmic, opioid crisis, opioids, oxycontin, percodan, prescription drugs, Richard Hurley, Robert J. Marks, surgery, withdrawl}

The Practice of Medicine and Ongoing Issues with Opioid Addiction

_{Robert J. Marks

December 29, 2022

1}

How does our brain chemistry affect addiction? How has artificial intelligence changed medicine? Anesthesiologist Dr. Richard Hurley discusses opioid addiction from a medical perspective with host Dr. Robert J. Marks. Then, an anonymous guest details their own experience with opioids. Finally, Dr. Hurley discusses how computer algorithms have both improved and stifled the proper practice of medicine. Additional Resources

Mechanized industry robot and human worker working together in future factory . Concept of artificial intelligence for industrial revolution and automation manufacturing process .

^{Type
podcast

Author
Selmer Bringsjord
Date
December 22, 2022

Tagged
AI, Artificial Intelligence, Artificial intelligence (and creativity), Brain uploading to computer, Cognition, Common sense, Creativity, Human intelligence, Lovelace test, Mind Matters News, Quantum Computing, Selmer Bringsjord}

What AI Machines Won’t Be Able to Achieve

_{Selmer Bringsjord

December 22, 2022

1}

Computer scientist and AI expert Selmer Bringsjord provides a wide-ranging discussion of artificial intelligence (AI) and its capabilities. Bringsjord, a professor at Rensselaer, addresses three features humans possess that AI machines won’t be able to duplicate in his view: consciousness, cognition, and genuine creativity. Additional Resources

A salesperson working in an office on a virtual call

^{Type
podcast

Author
Wesley J. Smith and Robert J. Marks
Date
November 10, 2022

Tagged
AI, Algorithms, Artificial Intelligence, Computers, Consciousness, Humanize, immortality, Non-Computable You (book), Robert J. Marks, Sentience, transhumanism, Wesley J. Smith}

Can a Computer Be a Person?

_{Wesley J. Smith and Robert J. Marks

November 10, 2022

1}

Are we on the verge of the era of machines? Is AI destined to supplant most human endeavors and activities? Can a computer be deemed a person? And if so, should that computer be granted rights as part of the moral community? Will we ever attain immortality by uploading our minds into computers as transhumanists predict? And what the heck Read More ›

^{Type
podcast

Author
Robert J. Marks
Date
May 19, 2022

Tagged
addiction, AI, algorithmic, Algorithms, Artificial Intelligence, board certified, Dr. Richard Hurley, drug addiction, drugs, fentanyl, hospitals, insurance companies, non-algorithmic, oxycontin, percodan, prescription drugs, Richard Hurley, Robert J. Marks, surgery}

Good and Bad Algorithms in the Practice of Medicine

_{Robert J. Marks

May 19, 2022

1}

Computers and artificial intelligence are restricted to being algorithmic. If something is non-algorithmic, it is not computable. Creativity, nuance, and insight are human characteristics that are non-algorithmic. What happens if you remove those human characteristics from the practice of medicine? Robert J. Marks and Dr. Richard Hurley discuss how algorithms can help and harm the practice of medicine. Show Notes Read More ›

^{Type
podcast

Author
Robert J. Marks
Date
March 3, 2022

Tagged
AI, Ai and Faith, Alan Turing, Alonzo Church, Artificial Intelligence, Beatrice Institure, Chirstianity, Christianity and technology, Church–Turing Thesis, Drone swarms, emps, faith and technology, For a Greater Purpose (book), Gertchen Huizinga, Robert J. Marks, Technology, The Case for Killer Robots, Walter Bradley, Walter Bradley Center}

What Does It Mean to Be Human in an Age of Artificial Intelligence?

_{Robert J. Marks

March 3, 2022

1}

What makes mankind special? And what does it mean to flourish on the frontier of a technological future? Robert J. Marks discusses new technology, what artificial intelligence can and can’t do, and the ethical implications of artificial intelligence with Gretchen Huizinga. This interview was originally published by the Beatrice Institute and is repeated here with their permission. Show Notes 01:32 Read More ›

^{Type
podcast

Author
Robert J. Marks
Date
January 13, 2022

Tagged
AI, AI swarm, Animal Algorithms, Animal Algorithms (book), Artificial Intelligence, Eric Cassell, Ingenious Instincts, Insects, origins, Orphan Genes, Pheromone, Pheromone Path, pheromone trail, Robert J. Marks, social insects, Super organism, Swarm, Swarm intelligence, trail pheromone}

Jaw Dropping Algorithms That Allow Social Behavior to Thrive

_{Robert J. Marks

January 13, 2022

1}

How do bees know how to build their hives? Insects have a wide variety of fascinating social behaviors. Where do they come from? Robert J. Marks and Eric Cassell, author of Animal Algorithms, discuss the origins of these mysterious instincts and how AI research has learned a great deal from nature. Show Notes Additional Resources

^{Type
podcast

Author
Andrew McDiarmid
Date
December 2, 2021

Tagged
abductive reasoning, AI, AI in the futture, Alan Turing, Andrew McDiarmid, Artificial Artificial Intelligence (AAI), Artificial Intelligence, Artificial Intelligence (AI), Deductive reasoning, Erik Larson, Human exceptionalism, Hyping AI Hinders Innovation, Inductive reasoning, Inductive reasoning (and science), Jaron Lanier, reasoning and ai, Shoshana Zuboff, Ten Arguments for Deleting Your Social Media Accounts Right Now, The Age of Surveillance Capitalism, The Alan Turing Machine, The human brain project, The Myth of Artificial Intelligence (book), the Turing Test}

Hyping Artificial Intelligence Hinders Innovation

_{Andrew McDiarmid

December 2, 2021

2}

When AI is equated with human intelligence, innovation suffers. While artificial intelligence can help to improve our world, many people believe the myth that it can reach beyond the limits of its programming. Andrew McDiarmid, senior fellow at Discovery Institute, discusses the limitations and dangers of AI with Erik Larson, author of the new book The Myth of Artificial Intelligence. Read More ›

3D rendering of abstract technology digital hi tech concept ready for banner background

^{Type
podcast

Author
Robert J. Marks
Date
October 21, 2021

Tagged
2020 countdown, AI, AI and Cancer, AI beats human, AI helping the handicapped, AI smash hits, AI text translations, Artificial Intelligence, Artificial Intelligence (AI), countdown, Dr. Eric Holloway, Eric Holloway, Facebook ai, hacking AI, Jonathan Bartlett, meandering, poker, Poker Game, protein folds, Robert J. Marks, smart cars, smash hits}

The 2020 AI Smash Hits: Countdown by Bradley Center Brain Trust

_{Robert J. Marks

October 21, 2021

2}

There’s a lot of exciting stuff going on in the world of artificial intelligence, and while it can be hard to pick a favorite, the Bradley Center Brain Trust rounded out 2020 by narrowing it down to their top ten. Join us as we revisit those top ten stories with Robert J. Marks, Jonathan Bartlett, and Eric Holloway. Show Notes Read More ›

^{Type
podcast

Author
Gary Smith and Robert J. Marks
Date
August 8, 2019

Tagged
AI, hype, Watson}

The Holy Grail of Artificial Intelligence

_{Gary N. Smith wonders whether AI will ever achieve common sense} _{Gary Smith and Robert J. Marks

August 8, 2019

2}

Gary N. Smith and Robert J. Marks continue their discussion of IBM’s Watson and its grim future in health and medicine. The problem, they say, is that Watson amounts to a real world instance of John Searle’s “Chinese Room”. Computers don’t understand Chinese, English, or numbers for that matter. With reference to many of the leading thinkers in AI research, Read More ›

^{Type
podcast

Author
Gary Smith and Robert J. Marks
Date
August 1, 2019

Tagged
AI, Data analysis, micro targeting, Turing Test, Watson, Winograd Schema}

Time Passes, Love Fades, But What Does “It” All Mean?

_{Gary Smith and Bob Marks on AI's incomprehension, from IBM's Watson to the Clinton campaign's Ada} _{Gary Smith and Robert J. Marks

August 1, 2019

2}

Gary N. Smith and Robert J. Marks discuss the inability of AI to understand puns, lyrics, context, or anything at all. From trading futures, predicting political outcomes, and parsing lyrics, the fundamental incomprehension of artificial intelligence is a key to understanding its limitations. Show Notes 02:30 | The AI Delusion by Oxford University Press 03:00 | The importance of knowing Read More ›

^{Type
podcast

Author
Robert J. Marks
Date
June 13, 2019

Tagged
AI, analytics, Commands, data, Deep Learning, IBM, Jeopardy, Language, neural network, Speech, Watson}

Gary Smith: The AI Delusion

_{“When I Nod My Head, Hit It!” And Other Commands that Confuse AI.} _{Robert J. Marks

June 13, 2019

1}

Pablo Picasso said “Computers Are Useless. They Can Only Give You Answers.” Picasso didn’t go far enough. The answers that computers give must themselves be questioned. This is especially true of AI. Questioning AI is the topic today on Mind Matters. Show Notes 01:27 | Introduction to Gary Smith 02:40 | The AI Delusion 04:50 | Stocks and Data 07:00 Read More ›