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What to Think About Machines That Think电子书

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作       者:Brockman, John

出  版  社:Harper Perennial

出版时间:2015-10-01

字       数:66.7万

所属分类: 进口书 > 外文原版书 > 小说

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Weighing in from the cutting-edge frontiers of science, today’s most forward-thinking minds explore the rise of “machines that think.” Stephen Hawking recently made headlines by noting, “The development of full artificial intelligence could spell the end of the human race.” Others, conversely, have trumpeted a new age of “superintelligence” in which smart devices will exponentially extend human capacities. No longer just a matter of science-fiction fantasy (2001, Blade Runner, The Terminator, Her, etc.), it is time to seriously consider the reality of intelligent technology, many forms of which are already being integrated into our daily lives. In that spirit, John Brockman, publisher of Edge. org (“the world’s smartest website” – The Guardian), asked the world’s most influential scientists, philosophers, and artists one of today’s most consequential questions: What do you think about machines that think?
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Dedication

Contents

Acknowledgments

Preface: The 2015 Edge Question

Murray Shanahan: Consciousness in Human-Level AI

Steven Pinker: Thinking Does Not Imply Subjugating

Martin Rees: Organic Intelligence Has No Long-Term Future

Steve Omohundro: A Turning Point in Artificial Intelligence

Dimitar D. Sasselov: AI Is I

Frank Tipler: If You Can’t Beat ’em, Join ’em

Mario Livio: Intelligent Machines on Earth and Beyond

Antony Garrett Lisi: I, for One, Welcome Our Machine Overlords

John Markoff: Our Masters, Slaves, or Partners?

Paul Davies: Designed Intelligence

Kevin P. Hand: The Superintelligent Loner

John C. Mather: It’s Going to Be a Wild Ride

David Christian: Is Anyone in Charge of This Thing?

Timo Hannay: Witness to the Universe

Max Tegmark: Let’s Get Prepared!

Tomaso Poggio: “Turing+” Questions

Pamela Mccorduck: An Epochal Human Event

Marcelo Gleiser: Welcome to Your Transhuman Self

Sean Carroll: We Are All Machines That Think

Nicholas G. Carr: The Control Crisis

Jon Kleinberg & Sendhil Mullainathan: We Built Them, but We Don’t Understand Them

Jaan Tallinn: We Need to Do Our Homework

George Church: What Do You Care What Other Machines Think?

Arnold Trehub: Machines Cannot Think

Roy Baumeister: No “I” and No Capacity for Malice

Keith Devlin: Leveraging Human Intelligence

Emanuel Derman: A Machine Is a “Matter” Thing

Freeman Dyson: I Could Be Wrong

David Gelernter: Why Can’t “Being” or “Happiness” Be Computed?

Leo M. Chalupa: No Machine Thinks About the Eternal Questions

Daniel C. Dennett: The Singularity—an Urban Legend?

W. Tecumseh Fitch: Nano-Intentionality

Irene Pepperberg: A Beautiful (Visionary) Mind

Nicholas Humphrey: The Colossus Is a BFG

Rolf Dobelli: Self-Aware AI? Not in 1,000 Years!

Cesar Hidalgo: Machines Don’t Think, but Neither Do People

James J. O’Donnell: Tangled Up in the Question

Rodney A. Brooks: Mistaking Performance for Competence

Terrence J. Sejnowski: AI Will Make You Smarter

Seth Lloyd: Shallow Learning

Carlo Rovelli: Natural Creatures of a Natural World

Frank Wilczek: Three Observations on Artificial Intelligence

John Naughton: When I Say “Bruno Latour,” I Don’t Mean “Banana Till”

Nick Bostrom: It’s Still Early Days

Donald D. Hoffman: Evolving AI

Roger Schank: Machines That Think Are in the Movies

Juan Enriquez: Head Transplants?

Esther Dyson: AI/AL

Tom Griffiths: Brains and Other Thinking Machines

Mark Pagel: They’ll Do More Good Than Harm

Robert Provine: Keeping Them on a Leash

Susan Blackmore: The Next Replicator

Tim O’Reilly: What If We’re the Microbiome of the Silicon AI?

Andy Clark: You Are What You Eat

Moshe Hoffman: AI’s System of Rights and Government

Brian Knutson: The Robot with a Hidden Agenda

William Poundstone: Can Submarines Swim?

Gregory Benford: Fear Not the AI

Lawrence M. Krauss: What, Me Worry?

Peter Norvig: Design Machines to Deal with the World’s Complexity

Jonathan Gottschall: The Rise of Storytelling Machines

Michael Shermer: Think Protopia, Not Utopia or Dystopia

Chris Dibona: The Limits of Biological Intelligence

Joscha Bach: Every Society Gets the AI It Deserves

Quentin Hardy: The Beasts of AI Island

Clifford Pickover: We Will Become One

Ernst Pöppel: An Extraterrestrial Observation on Human Hubris

Ross Anderson: He Who Pays the AI Calls the Tune

W. Daniel Hillis: I Think, Therefore AI

Paul Saffo: What Will the Place of Humans Be?

Dylan Evans: The Great AI Swindle

Anthony Aguirre: The Odds on AI

Eric J. Topol: A New Wisdom of the Body

Roger Highfield: From Regular-I to AI

Gordon Kane: We Need More Than Thought

Scott Atran: Are We Going in the Wrong Direction?

Stanislas Dehaene: Two Cognitive Functions Machines Still Lack

Matt Ridley: Among the Machines, Not Within the Machines

Stephen M. Kosslyn: Another Kind of Diversity

Luca De Biase: Narratives and Our Civilization

Margaret Levi: Human Responsibility

D. A. Wallach: Amplifiers/Implementers of Human Choices

Rory Sutherland: Make the Thing Impossible to Hate

Bruce Sterling: Actress Machines

Kevin Kelly: Call Them Artificial Aliens

Martin Seligman: Do Machines Do?

Timothy Taylor: Denkraumverlust

George Dyson: Analog, the Revolution That Dares Not Speak Its Name

S. Abbas Raza: The Values of Artificial Intelligence

Bruce Parker: Artificial Selection and Our Grandchildren

Neil Gershenfeld: Really Good Hacks

Daniel L. Everett: The Airbus and the Eagle

Douglas Coupland: Humanness

Josh Bongard: Manipulators and Manipulanda

Ziyad Marar: Are We Thinking More Like Machines?

Brian Eno: Just a New Fractal Detail in the Big Picture

Marti Hearst: eGaia, a Distributed Technical-Social Mental System

Chris Anderson: The Hive Mind

Alex (Sandy) Pentland: The Global Artificial Intelligence Is Here

Randolph Nesse: Will Computers Become Like Thinking, Talking Dogs?

Richard E. Nisbett: Thinking Machines and Ennui

Samuel Arbesman: Naches from Our Machines

Gerald Smallberg: No Shared Theory of Mind

Eldar Shafir: Blind to the Core of Human Experience

Christopher Chabris: An Intuitive Theory of Machine

Ursula Martin: Thinking Saltmarshes

Kurt Gray: Killer Thinking Machines Keep Our Conscience Clean

Bruce Schneier: When Thinking Machines Break the Law

Rebecca Mackinnon: Electric Brains

Gerd Gigerenzer: Robodoctors

Alison Gopnik: Can Machines Ever Be As Smart As Three-Year-Olds?

Kevin Slavin: Tic-Tac-Toe Chicken

Alun Anderson: AI Will Make Us Smart and Robots Afraid

Mary Catherine Bateson: When Thinking Machines Are Not a Boon

Steve Fuller: Justice for Machines in an Organicist World

Tania Lombrozo: Don’t Be a Chauvinist About Thinking

Virginia Heffernan: This Sounds Like Heaven

Barbara Strauch: Machines That Work Until They Don’t

Sheizaf Rafaeli: The Moving Goalposts

Edward Slingerland: Directionless Intelligence

Nicholas A. Christakis: Human Culture As the First AI

Joichi Ito: Beyond the Uncanny Valley

Douglas Rushkoff: The Figure or the Ground?

Helen Fisher: Fast, Accurate, and Stupid

Stuart Russell: Will They Make Us Better People?

Eliezer S. Yudkowsky: The Value-Loading Problem

Kate Jeffery: In Our Image

Maria Popova: The Umwelt of the Unanswerable

Jessica L. Tracy & Kristin Laurin: Will They Think About Themselves?

June Gruber & Raul Saucedo: Organic Versus Artifactual Thinking

Paul Dolan: Context Surely Matters

Thomas G. Dietterich: How to Prevent an Intelligence Explosion

Matthew D. Lieberman: Thinking from the Inside or the Outside?

Michael Vassar: Soft Authoritarianism

Gregory Paul: What Will AIs Think About Us?

Andrian Kreye: A John Henry Moment

N. J. Enfield: Machines Aren’t into Relationships

Nina Jablonski: The Next Phase of Human Evolution

Gary Klein: Domination Versus Domestication

Gary Marcus: Machines Won’t Be Thinking Anytime Soon

Sam Harris: Can We Avoid a Digital Apocalypse?

Molly Crockett: Could Thinking Machines Bridge the Empathy Gap?

Abigail Marsh: Caring Machines

Alexander Wissner-Gross: Engines of Freedom

Sarah Demers: Any Questions?

Bart Kosko: Thinking Machines = Old Algorithms on Faster Computers

Julia Clarke: The Disadvantages of Metaphor

Michael Mccullough: A Universal Basis for Human Dignity

Haim Harari: Thinking About People Who Think Like Machines

Hans Halvorson: Metathinking

Christine Finn: The Value of Anticipation

Dirk Helbing: An Ecosystem of Ideas

John Tooby: The Iron Law of Intelligence

Maximilian Schich: Thought-Stealing Machines

Satyajit Das: Unintended Consequences

Robert Sapolsky: It Depends

Athena Vouloumanos: Will Machines Do Our Thinking for Us?

Brian Christian: Sorry to Bother You

Benjamin K. Bergen: Moral Machines

Laurence C. Smith: After the Plug Is Pulled

Giulio Boccaletti: Monitoring and Managing the Planet

Ian Bogost: Panexperientialism

Aubrey De Grey: When Is a Minion Not a Minion?

Michael I. Norton: Not Buggy Enough

Thomas A. Bass: More Funk, More Soul, More Poetry and Art

Hans Ulrich Obrist: The Future Is Blocked to Us

Koo Jeong-A: An Immaterial Thinkable Machine

Richard Foreman: Baffled and Obsessed

Richard H. Thaler: Who’s Afraid of Artificial Intelligence?

Scott Draves: I See a Symbiosis Developing

Matthew Ritchie: Reimagining the Self in a Distributed World

Raphael Bousso: It’s Easy to Predict the Future

James Croak: Fear of a God, Redux

Andrés Roemer: Tulips on My Robot’s Tomb

Lee Smolin: Toward a Naturalistic Account of Mind

Stuart A. Kauffman: Machines That Think? Nuts!

Melanie Swan: The Future Possibility-Space of Intelligence

Tor Nørretranders: Love

Kai Krause: An Uncanny Three-Ring Test for Machina sapiens

Georg Diez: Free from Us

Eduardo Salcedo-Albarán: Flawless AI Seems Like Science Fiction

Maria Spiropulu: Emergent Hybrid Human/Machine Chimeras

Thomas Metzinger: What If They Need to Suffer?

Beatrice Golomb: Will We Recognize It When It Happens?

Noga Arikha: Metarepresentation

Demis Hassabis, Shane Legg & Mustafa Suleyman: Envoi: A Short Distance Ahead—and Plenty to Be Done

Notes

About the Author

Also by John Brockman

Credits

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Copyright

About the Publisher

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