ipl-logo

Jacquette's Argument

164 Words1 Page

I support Jacquette’s argument more than French’s argument. I believe French's criticism is flawed in certain points because I believe Jaquette is right that it’s wrong for French to conclude that machines can never successfully answer subcognitive questions. French is being too certain on a subject that is still lacking in terms of research. I believe it’s possible for machines to answer subcognitive questions in a human-like manner with the continuous development and improvement of science and technology. Also, on the criticism for using human intelligence to test, we don’t know what other intelligence are like. Humans might not be able to identify machine intelligence if it’s present since the subject is still an unclear field in science.

Show More
Related

  • Tex G. Hall's Argument

    326 Words  | 2 Pages

    The author Tex G. Hall is explaining Native American team sports mascots are racist. He is testifying for many other people as well. He makes a very sensible are you and uses the motion and great facts facts. The way his argument is structured is very engaging. He first off thanks many people for bringing this controversy to everyone 's attention.

    Read More

  • Vigil's Argument

    273 Words  | 2 Pages

    How is Vigil's argument relevant to the concepts addressed in the racialization process? After reviewing the presentation of canned green beans referred to symbolize the prejudice, segregation and discrimination by only allowing white beans, brown beans, red beans, yellow beans and black beans in his restaurant. Vigils argument was to symbolize the discrimination among Mexican Americans in the 1960’s by using the green bean concept racialization process that included educational disenfranchisement and political distrust. The bean concept represents skin color darker men face more discrimination than lighter men and more educated Mexican Americans face more discrimination than less educated Mexican Americans in the U.S. it has been noted that

    Read More

  • Gregory's Argument

    547 Words  | 3 Pages

    Out of the 3 college applicants Mendoza, Gregory, and Gallagher, Gregory would be the best candidate for a MOOC because he is a purposive person that has goals which can be reached easily by taking a MOOC. I feel this way because he is flexible, involved, and a determined person. Gregory is a flexible person, meaning that he has the ability to work in any type of environment without having difficulties. I know he is flexible because in Chunky Peanut Butter he claims that “I lead through example, but I am flexible. I am able to work with any kind of jelly.”

    Read More

  • Norcross's Argument Analysis

    538 Words  | 3 Pages

    Norcross believe that one should not eat meat that is raised in a factory. He uses an argument about torturing puppies and eating their brains. Although his argument about Fred and his extreme cruelty to feel the sensation of eating chocolate is cruel, it puts one in a state of mind to pay close attention to his point. What is his point? Eating animals that are raised in factories are just is cruel as torturing puppies for one’s own pleasure.

    Read More

  • Louis Pojman Argument

    551 Words  | 3 Pages

    The late, Louis Pojman, was a great American philosopher, who was known for his many writings such as A Defense of the Death Penalty. The death penalty has always been a very touchy subject for most people. People have their views of what they consider right or wrong. Philosopher Pojman was pro-death penalty, so naturally he had some who agreed with him and some that did not. As I read the “Best Bet” argument my opinion of murderers is that they deserve to be killed for their horrid actions.

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Strategies In 'Automation Makes Us Dumb'

    1117 Words  | 5 Pages

    In conclusion, both authors used different rhetorical strategies in their articles. Carr's perspective believes that if we’re not too careful and depend too much on automation. We will become less capable. He believes if this happens, there will be more robots than us.

    Read More

  • Summary Of John Searle's Chinese Room Argument

    2029 Words  | 9 Pages

    Thus, the CR proves that computers cannot understand language. Furthermore, my argument supports Searle’s (1980) claim that computers cannot explain human cognition, as they cannot attain knowledge for they are incapable of intelligence. It is impossible for a computer to explain human cognition when it is incapable of performing those very same abilities. Therefore, strong artificial intelligence is

    Read More

  • Transcendentalism In Fahrenheit 451 By Ray Bradbury

    520 Words  | 3 Pages

    As far as we know, we could unknowingly be moving ourselves to technology that can start to think for itself. such as the co-captain from wall-e.

    Read More

  • Posner's Argument

    460 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the essay, University is Right to Crack Down on Speech and Behavior by Eric Posner argues that students today are more like children than adults and need protection. Posner would always refer back to the college student and how they are still kids not age wise but as their maturity. “The problem is that universities have been treating children like adults.” (Posner 185). The context of his argument is involved with the speed codes.

    Read More

  • Douglas Eldridge's Rhetorical Analysis Essay

    1367 Words  | 6 Pages

    Based upon the analysis, Parnas’ article is geared more towards people involved in the field of Artificial Intelligence where Eldridge’s article is geared towards people who are not necessarily knowledgeable about Artificial Intelligence yet are interested to learn more about the topic. Throughout the article, Parnas maintains the skeptical attitude towards Artificial Intelligence, literally ending with “Devices that use heuristics to create the illusion of Intelligence present a risk we should not accept” (Parnas, 6). Eldridge on the other hand, maintains a positive attitude throughout the article despite the shortcomings of AI. Together, both authors provide compelling arguments for and against Artificial

    Read More

  • Artificial Intelligence In The Workplace Essay

    1212 Words  | 5 Pages

     — Bill Gates Bottom Line Artificial intelligence was once a sci-fi movie plot but it is now happening in real life. Humans will need to find a way to adapt to these breakthrough technologies just as we have done in the past with other technological advancement. The workforce will be affected in ways difficult to imagine as for the first time in our history a machine will be able to think and in many cases much more precisely than

    Read More

  • The Pros And Cons Of The Turing Test

    1042 Words  | 5 Pages

    Defining intelligence is a very difficult proposition and one which Alan Turing attempted to avoid answering as regards machine intelligence in the Imitation Game which has become known as the Turing Test (Turing, 1950). He posed the question “Can machines think?” which is he developed to ask if machines are able to converse in a way that can persuade humans they too are human. A machine is declared to have passed the test if human judges are unable to tell the difference between a human and a computer through a typed conversation. He suggested that a machine that persuades 70 per cent of human judges after five minutes of conversation should be deemed to have passed the test.

    Read More

  • Artificial Intelligence Argumentative Essay

    798 Words  | 4 Pages

    Artificial Intelligence is the field within computer science to explain some aspects of the human thinking. It includes aspects of intelligence to interact with the environment through sensory means and the ability to make decisions in unforeseen circumstances without human intervention. The beginnings of modern AI can be traced to classical philosophers' attempts to describe human thinking as a symbolic system. MIT cognitive scientist Marvin Minsky and others who attended the conference

    Read More

  • Literature Review Of The Rise Of Artificial Intelligence And Ethics

    1773 Words  | 8 Pages

    Rise of Artificial Intelligence and Ethics: Literature Review The Ethics of Artificial Intelligence, authored by Nick Bostrom and Eliezer Yudkowsky, as a draft for the Cambridge Handbook of Artificial Intelligence, introduces five (5) topics of discussion in the realm of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and ethics, including, short term AI ethical issues, AI safety challenges, moral status of AI, how to conduct ethical assessment of AI, and super-intelligent Artificial Intelligence issues or, what happens when AI becomes much more intelligent than humans, but without ethical constraints? This topic of ethics and morality within AI is of particular interest for me as I will be working with machine learning, mathematical modeling, and computer simulations for my upcoming summer internship at the Naval Surface Warfare Center (NSWC) in Norco, California. After I complete my Master Degree in 2020 at Northeastern University, I will become a full time research engineer working at this navy laboratory. At the suggestion of my NSWC mentor, I have opted to concentrate my master’s degree in Computer Vision, Machine Learning, and Algorithm Development, technologies which are all strongly associated with AI. Nick Bostrom, one of the authors on this article, is Professor in the Faculty of Philosophy at Oxford University and the Director at the Future of Humanity Institute within the Oxford Martin School.

    Read More

  • Statement Of Purpose For Artificial Intelligence

    896 Words  | 4 Pages

    I do not believe the field has been developed to its potential in any regard, and feel that considerable progress can be made to improve the interactive experience that users have with an artificial intelligence application. This genuine intrigue combined with my curiosity for the subject matter and the limitless potential of the field are the reason why I wish to pursue a greater depth of knowledge in artificial

    Read More

More about Jacquette's Argument

Open Document