It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
www.ndtv.com...
Tom Rogerson, headmaster of Cottesmore, told The Telegraph that he is using the robot to give him advice on issues ranging from how to support fellow staff members to helping pupils with ADHD and writing school policies. The technology works in a similar way to ChatGPT, the online AI service where users type questions, and they are answered by the chatbot's algorithms.
Mr Rogerson said the AI principal has been developed to have a wealth of knowledge in machine learning and educational management, with the ability to analyze vast amounts of data.
originally posted by: TerryMcGuire
At this point, I think artificial intelligence is ''artificial''. It's like advanced information gathering and dispersal. This for me is ok. It's ''intelligence'' that causes me to quake, like in people who believe themselves to be intelligent when in reality are mostly no more than automatic patterns of unconscious behavior,
originally posted by: ColeYounger
I like how the headmaster immediately threw in the caveat "It doesn't mean you don't also seek counsel from humans. Of course you do."
Translation: "I want this AI to do my work, but I still want to keep my job and salary."
originally posted by: Mandroid7
a reply to: TheValeyard
Yeah, there was a big thread I was reading on 4chn, or somewhere, it was incredibly left leaning on all the responses.
Jokes for Jews and "minorities" were not allowed.
Bad jokes against whites were a-ok.
It pretty much shot down any type of conspiracy theory postulations.
Complete trash control scheme painted as impartial
All the tech nerd/spook companies are raving about their new technocratic police state wet dream in Ukraine.
Dubbed "smart" cities, complete with AI judges.
AI needs to go away, along with the leaching admin class teying to solidify their parasitic existence.
Scott Pelley: Does humanity know what it's doing?
Geoffrey Hinton: No. I think we're moving into a period when for the first time ever we may have things more intelligent than us.
Scott Pelley: You believe they can understand?
Geoffrey Hinton: Yes.
Scott Pelley: You believe they are intelligent?
Geoffrey Hinton: Yes.
Scott Pelley: You believe these systems have experiences of their own and can make decisions based on those experiences?
Geoffrey Hinton: In the same sense as people do, yes.
Scott Pelley: Are they conscious?
Geoffrey Hinton: I think they probably don't have much self-awareness at present. So, in that sense, I don't think they're conscious.
Scott Pelley: Will they have self-awareness, consciousness?
Geoffrey Hinton: Oh, yes.
Scott Pelley: Yes?
Geoffrey Hinton: Oh, yes. I think they will, in time.
Scott Pelley: And so human beings will be the second most intelligent beings on the planet?
Geoffrey Hinton: Yeah.
"Godfather of Artificial Intelligence" Geoffrey Hinton on the promise, risks of advanced AI