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LEADER: 04100cam a2200565 i 4500
001 ocn960940230
003 OCoLC
005 20170718124205.0
008 160804s2017 mau b 001 0 eng
010 $a2016033671
019 $a958097571
020 $a9780262036047 (hardcover : alk. paper)
020 $a0262036045 (hardcover : alk. paper)
029 1 $aAU@$b000058875233
035 $a(OCoLC)960940230$z(OCoLC)958097571
037 $bMit Pr, C/O Triliteral Llc 100 Maple Ridge Dr, Cumberland, RI, USA, 02864-1769, (401)6584226$nSAN 631-8126
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050 00 $aQ335$b.L4634 2017
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100 1 $aLevesque, Hector J.,$d1951-$eauthor.
245 10 $aCommon sense, the Turing test, and the quest for real AI /$cHector J. Levesque.
264 1 $aCambridge, Massachusetts :$bMIT Press,$c[2017]
300 $axv, 172 pages ;$c21 cm
336 $atext$btxt$2rdacontent
337 $aunmediated$bn$2rdamedia
338 $avolume$bnc$2rdacarrier
504 $aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 157-167) and index.
505 0 $aWhat kind of AI? -- The big puzzle -- Knowledge and behavior -- Making it and faking it -- Learning with and without experience -- Book smarts and street smarts -- The long tail and the limits to training -- Symbols and symbol processing -- Knowledge-based systems -- AI technology.
520 $a"What can artificial intelligence teach us about the mind? If AI's underlying concept is that thinking is a computational process, then how can computation illuminate thinking? It's a timely question. AI is all the rage, and the buzziest AI buzz surrounds adaptive machine learning: computer systems that learn intelligent behavior from massive amounts of data. This is what powers a driverless car, for example. In this book, Hector Levesque shifts the conversation to good old fashioned artificial intelligence, which is based not on heaps of data but on understanding commonsense intelligence. This kind of artificial intelligence is equipped to handle situations that depart from previous patterns, as we do in real life, when, for example, we encounter a washed-out bridge or when the barista informs us there's no more soy milk. Levesque considers the role of language in learning. He argues that a computer program that passes the famous Turing Test could be a mindless zombie, and he proposes another way to test for intelligence -- the Winograd Schema Test, developed by Levesque and his colleagues. If our goal is to understand intelligent behavior, we had better understand the difference between making it and faking it, he observes. He identifies a possible mechanism behind common sense and the capacity to call on background knowledge: the ability to represent objects of thought symbolically. As AI migrates more and more into everyday life, we should worry if systems without common sense are making decisions where common sense is needed." -- Provided by publisher.
650 0 $aArtificial intelligence.
650 0 $aThought and thinking.
650 0 $aIntellect.
650 0 $aComputational intelligence.
650 0 $aArtificial intelligence$xPhilosophy.
650 0 $aTuring test.
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