Tag: AlphaGo Zero

Robot concept or robot hand chatbot pressing computer keyboard enter

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post

News
Date
October 19, 2020

Categorized
Artificial Intelligence, Arts & Culture

Tagged
AlphaGo, AlphaGo Zero, Backpropagation, Charles Sanders Peirce, Featured, Gaming AI (book), Genetic programming, Geoffrey Hinton, George Gilder, Go, GPT3, Ilya Sutskever, John Holland, John Seabrook, OpenAI, Peter Thiel, TensorFlow}

Can a Machine Really Write for the New Yorker?

_{If AI wins at chess and Go, why not? Then someone decided to test that…} _{News
October 19, 2020

7

Artificial Intelligence, Arts & Culture}

Tech philosopher and futurist George Gilder (pictured) has a new book out, Gaming AI. Short and sweet, it explains how artificial intelligence (AI) will—and won’t—revolutionize the economy and human life. Get your free digital copy here. And now, below is a short piece he wrote, unpacking one of the book’s themes—the claim that AI can do anything that humans can do. Find out why he says no: Ilya Sutskever (pictured) may be the smartest man in the world you have never heard of. No sweat, I hadn’t heard of him either. Still under 40, he’s part of the all-male Google mindfest around “Google Brain.” His IQ honed at Open University of Israel and mentored by Artificial Intelligence (AI) pioneer Geoffrey Read More ›

^{Type
post

Denyse O'Leary
Date
October 31, 2019

Categorized
Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning

Tagged
Alchemy, AlphaGo Zero, Amazon, Artificial Intelligence, Consciousness, COSM, George D. Montanez, Google, Homonculus, Machine Learning, Matt McIlwain, Microsoft, non-algorithmic, Oren Etzioni, Ray Kurzweil, Robert J. Marks, Singularity}

Is Ray Kurzweil’s Singularity Now Nearer — or Impossible?

_{In response to Kurzweil’s talk at the COSM Technology Summit, panelists noted that AI achievements are revolutionary in size but limited by their nature in scope} _{Denyse O'Leary
October 31, 2019

4

Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning}

George Montañez, Assistant Professor of Computer Science at Harvey Mudd College, took issue with Kurzweil’s claim that AlphaGoZero needed no instructions to beat humans at the game of Go: “For a system like this to work, a human must define the incentive structure, also encoding the assumptions.” The sheer power of a computing system does not cause it to do anything at all.

Tech pioneer Ray Kurzweil: We Will Merge with Computers by 2045

_{For computers, “Even the very best human is just another notch to pass,” he told the COSM Technology Summit} _{Denyse O'Leary
October 30, 2019

5

Philosophy of Mind}

Advocates point to the success of Kurzweil’s past predictions as evidence that his Singularity is indeed Near, as his 2005 book predicts or Nearer, as his forthcoming one (June 2020) does. But questions bubbled to the surface.

The Brain Exceeds the Most Powerful Computers in Efficiency

_{Human thinking takes vastly less computational effort to arrive at the same conclusions.} _{Eric Holloway
February 6, 2019

4

Natural Intelligence}

All of the tasks that AI accomplishes require a certain amount of memory, computational power, and time. We have a good enough understanding of the human brain to measure the same quantities used for the same tasks. Thus, we can measure the difference between what minds and machines require to solve the same problem. Read More ›