Tag: Geoffrey Hinton

Dynamic cyber big data flow: blockchain networks intersecting with ai technology and digital communication. Vibrant 3d illustration of music waves and science research

^{Type
post

Peter Biles
Date
October 10, 2024

Categorized
Artificial Intelligence

Tagged
AI, AI content, Artificial Intelligence, ChatGPT, Consciousness, Geoffrey Hinton, Google, Nobel Prize, OpenAI, Physics, Sam Altman}

Hinton and Hopfield Win Nobel Prize in Physics

_{Hinton warns against neglecting AI safety} _{Peter Biles
October 10, 2024

4

Artificial Intelligence}

Geoffrey E. Hinton, a pioneer in the field of artificial intelligence responsible for helping develop “neural networks,” has been awarded the 2024 Nobel Prize alongside John J. Hopfield. The two scientists won the award for their groundbreaking work in machine intelligence, paving the way for a revolutionary new way to use computers. Hinton attracted attention just last year when he departed from Google and started warning the public about the potential dangers of new AI systems. He likened the AI revolution to the Industrial Revolution of the nineteenth century, only this time, it won’t be our physical capacities that get trumped by the machine, but our intellects. The New York Times reports, “It will be comparable with the Industrial Revolution,” Read More ›

Artificial intelligence, White AI robot thinking and looking big screen monitor of big data on blue high technology for the future rise in technological singularity background, Generative AI

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post

Erik J. Larson
Date
February 22, 2024

Categorized
Artificial Intelligence, Philosophy of Mind

Tagged
Alex Krizhevsky, AlexNet, Artificial intelligence and inference, artificial neural network (ANN), convolutional neural networks (CNNs), Dropout and overfitting problem, Geoffrey Hinton, ImageNet, Inference (meaning), Inference and AI, Moore's Law and artificial neural networks, Overfitting (as problem with AI)}

Why, Despite All the Hype We Hear, AI Is Not “One of Us”

_{It takes an imaginative computer scientist to believe that the neural network knows what it’s classifying or identifying. It’s a bunch of relatively simple math} _{Erik J. Larson
February 22, 2024

6

Artificial Intelligence, Philosophy of Mind}

The AI scientist’s dream of general intelligence, often referred to as Artificial General Intelligence (AGI), remains as elusive as ever. Read More ›

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post

News
Date
August 6, 2023

Categorized
Technology

Tagged
AI, COSM, COSM 2023, Geoffrey Hinton, Nanocosm, Technology}

Register Now for COSM 2023

_{Does AI usurp our humanity or save us from new perils? Find out more at COSM 2023.} _{News
August 6, 2023

2

Technology}

Is AI “generative” or degenerative? Does it usurp humans, or save us from new perils? Depending on which AI inventor you prefer, AI portends either human extinction or human salvation. One AI titan, Geoffrey Hinton, recently of Google’s Deep Mind, sees it as a dire threat, while Yan Lecun of Meta sees it as a redemptive opportunity. As usual, experts can be polarized or even blinded by the noise and narrowness of their specialties. This year’s COSM Technology Summit, to be held November 1-3 in Bellevue, Washington at the Bellevue Hyatt, will transcend these limited visions. Instead we will seek the transformative unities that integrate this new phase in computer science with emerging paradigms in economics, materials science, the nanocosm, Read More ›

Abstract 3D wireframe neural cells and network

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podcast

Paul Werbos and Robert J. Marks
Date
April 28, 2022

Tagged
Alan Turing, Albert Einstein, Artificial Intelligence, artificial neural networks, Backpropagation, Big Tech, convolutional neural networks, D-Wave, David Deutsch, Deep Learning, dynamic feedback, error backpropagation, error backpropagation algorithm, Geoffrey Hinton, hardcore Einstein realism, Hugh Everett, Joe Bordogna, John Wheeler, machine intelligence, Marvin Minsky, mind-body problem, Multiverse, National Science Foundation (NSF), Norbert Wiener, Paul Werbos, quantum annealing, quantum Turing machine, Schrödinger, Vannevar Bush}

The National Science Foundation and Advancement in Artificial Intelligence

_{Paul Werbos and Robert J. Marks
April 28, 2022

3}

Early in his career, IEEE fellow and retired National Science Foundation program director Paul Werbos developed the neural network training algorithm known as error backpropagation, which has been foundational to the vast majority of today’s advances in artificial intelligence. Listen in as he discusses his work in this area and other topics, including his tenure with the National Science Foundation, Read More ›

Professional woman who studies the computer

^{Type
podcast

Paul Werbos and Robert J. Marks
Date
June 10, 2021

Tagged
Artificial Intelligence, convolutional neural networks, Deep Learning, error backpropagation, error backpropagation algorithm, Geoffrey Hinton, machine intelligence, National Science Foundation (NSF)}

Paul Werbos: The National Science Foundation and AI

_{Paul Werbos and Robert J. Marks
June 10, 2021

2}

In today’s episode, Dr. Robert J. Marks continues his conversation with Dr. Paul Werbos, the inventor of the most commonly used technique to train artificial neural networks. Listen in as they turn to the National Science Foundation, its role in steering research in artificial intelligence, and the major turning points in machine intelligence that Dr. Werbos witnessed as a program Read More ›

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 ›