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www.erichgrunewald.com | ||
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scottaaronson.blog
Artificial intelligence has made incredible progress in the last decade, but in one crucial aspect, it still lags behind the theoretical computer science of the 1990s: namely, there is no essay describing five potential worlds that we could live in and giving each one of them whimsical names. In other words, no one has done... |
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www.sir.advancedleadership.harvard.edu
Dr. Alex Hanna from the Distributed AI Research (DAIR) Institute explains some of the causes of gender and racial bias in AI and discusses using a community- and value-based approach for AI development to improve equity outcomes. |
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www.journalofdemocracy.org
AI with superhuman abilities could emerge within the next few years, and there is currently no guarantee that we will be able to control them. We must act now... |
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aymannadeem.github.io
Last September, I attended the O'Reilly Artificial Intelligence conference. Despite possessing a formal background in the field, many of the talks were unapproachable. Technical presentations commonly fall victim to dense slide decks loaded with obtuse jargon and incomprehensible descriptions. It occurred to me that "Artificial Intelligence" has become a buzzword drained of clear meaning. For these reasons, this post attempts to do three things: |
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