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- Author(s): Bloxham, Nick; Shipp, Robin; Shafe, Laurence; Dwyer, Shane; Ansell, Felix; Goddard, Ken; Gardner-Medwin, Alisoun; Cundall, Peter
- Source:
New Scientist; 5/13/2023, Vol. 258 Issue 3438, p30-30, 1p
- Subject Terms:
- Additional Information
- Abstract:
Human-level intelligence may even have to devise a computer code to do the work, but it is still our cognition that leads to a solution. 22 April, p 27 From Laurence Shafe, East Molesey, Surrey, UK David Krueger asks why some AI researchers dismiss the potential risks to humanity of this technology. Maybe AI hasn't shown signs of true intelligence 22 April, p 12 From Nick Bloxham, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, UK The belief that ChatGPT shows embryonic general intelligence stems from a particular scientific orthodoxy that equates this with problem solving, akin to the absurd claim that a New Caledonian crow is as intelligent as a 7-year-old child. [Extracted from the article]
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