Monday, November 4, 2013
Human and Machine Intelligence
The year after his defeat by Deep Blue, Kasparov set out to see what would happen if he paired a machine and a human chess player in a collaboration. Like a centaur, the hybrid would have the strength of each of its components: the processing power of a large logic circuit and the intuition of a human brain’s wetware. The result: human-machine teams, even when they didn’t include the best grandmasters or most powerful computer systems, consistently beat teams composed solely of human grandmasters or superfast machines. Humans will find themselves working in partnership with the progeny of these supercomputers to diagnose diseases, solve crimes, write poetry and become (as the clever double meaning of the book’s title puts it) smarter than we think. The use of digital devices and social networks helps to
facilitate collaborative creativity and an ambient awareness of what’s
happening in the world, while reducing the need to perform simple memory
tasks.What are your thoughts?
Machines know technology like mobile applications and web development but not human nature.
ReplyDeleteSoftware development has come a long way in the past couple years. There is still a human element that is missing from all the AI.
ReplyDeleteMobile applications have become so ingrained in our life that it is hard to imagine a time without them. They are still evolving too.
ReplyDeleteMobile applications are still very useful in businesses for communication. It is important to stay up to date with technology.
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