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mathewingram.com | ||
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leonfurze.com
This is the third post in a series exploring the nine areas of AI ethics outlined in this original post. Each post goes into detail on the ethical concern and provides practical ways to discuss these issues in a variety of subject areas. For the previous post on Environmental concerns, click here. The concept of [...] |
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nymag.com
Jeff Wise reports many AI users get the sensation of talking to a real person. Scientists, including the skeptics, say it's time to consider whether AI they're onto something. |
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criticalai.org
Angel McNall photography Adapting College Writing for the Age of Large Language Models such as ChatGPT: Some Next Steps for Educators (Updated 4/17/2023 to include new links) READERS INTERESTED IN THIS BLOG ARE ADVISED TO GO TO MORE UP-TO-DATE-RESOURCES INCLUDING OUR NEWSTUDENT GUIDEAND OUR UPDATED LIVING DOCUMENT, TEACHING CRITICAL AI LITERACIES. By Anna Mills and... |
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qualiaresearchinstitute.org
[AI summary] The text describes three computational simulations designed to model cessation experiences, which are states of reduced phenomenological content. These simulations are based on the concepts of recursive mappings between sensory fields, coupled oscillators, and gestalt detection. The first simulation, the Gestalt Detector, explores how different perspectives interact with our ability to detect patterns in the environment. The second, Standing Wave Pattern Across Multiple Fields, investigates how waves in different fields can be synchronized by using either 3D or 2D distance functions. The third, Fractal Recursive Coherence, models how recursive projections can lead to a state of zero phenomenality by collapsing all projections into a single point... |
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