There’s a scene in the 2008 film Iron Man that offers a glimpse of future interactions between human and artificial intelligence…
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Have you ever wondered what flirting with artificial intelligence would look like? Research scientist and engineer Janelle Shane has given…
If you were there at the beginning, swapping “files” at a LAN in between bouts of Warcraft 3 mod Defence…
In the “Star Trek: The Next Generation” episode “The Measure of a Man,” Data, an android crew member of the Enterprise, is to be…
You might have seen a recent article from The Guardian written by “a robot”. Here’s a sample: I know that my brain…
You can now get lightsabers in Fortnite (again) Sick of the pew-pew shooty way of going about things in Fortnite, the battle royale game? Developers, Epic Games has announced that it is bringing back lightsabers, Star Wars skins and emotes to celebrate Star Wars Day on 4 May. Late last year, the game saw some
Being creative is clearly one of the most remarkable human traits. Without it, there would be no poetry, no internet and no space travel. But could AI ever match or even surpass us? Let’s have a look at the research.
So far, though, attempts to build supercomputer brains have not even come close. A multi-billion-dollar European project that began in 2013 is now largely understood to have failed. That effort has shifted to look more like a similar but less ambitious project in the U.S., developing new software tools for researchers to study brain data, rather than simulating a brain.
When artificial intelligence systems start getting creative, they can create great things – and scary ones. Take, for instance, an AI program that let web users compose music along with a virtual Johann Sebastian Bach by entering notes into a program that generates Bach-like harmonies to match them.