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Extraction Summary

6
People
0
Organizations
0
Locations
1
Events
1
Relationships
4
Quotes

Document Information

Type: Conference agenda / publication table of contents
File Size: 994 KB
Summary

This document appears to be a page from a conference program or a collection of essays (likely associated with the Edge Foundation, given the list of contributors often associated with John Brockman and Epstein's circle). It lists titles and brief abstracts for presentations by intellectuals including Stephen Wolfram, George Church, and Alison Gopnik, focusing on the ethics, future, and artistic implications of Artificial Intelligence. The document bears a House Oversight Bates stamp.

People (6)

Name Role Context
Hans Ulrich Obrist Speaker/Author
Discussing Art Meets AI and contemporary artists' doubts about AI.
Alison Gopnik Speaker/Author
Discussing AIs versus Four-Year-Olds and computer learning.
Peter Galison Speaker/Author
Discussing the legal, ethical, and economic dimensions of algorithms.
George M. Church Speaker/Author
Discussing the rights of machines and sentient beings.
Caroline A. Jones Speaker/Author
Discussing the artistic use of cybernetic beings.
Stephen Wolfram Speaker/Author
Discussing AI, the future of civilization, and human immortality.

Timeline (1 events)

A gathering or publication featuring presentations/essays on Artificial Intelligence by various intellectuals.

Relationships (1)

Stephen Wolfram Co-contributors George M. Church
Listed on the same agenda/document regarding AI topics.

Key Quotes (4)

"Many contemporary artists are articulating various doubts about the promises of AI"
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Quote #1
"Looking at what children do may give programmers useful hints about directions for computer learning."
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Quote #2
"Probably we should be less concerned about us-versus-them and more concerned about the rights of all sentients"
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Quote #3
"The most dramatic discontinuity will surely be when we achieve effective human immortality."
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Quote #4

Full Extracted Text

Complete text extracted from the document (1,227 characters)

Hans Ulrich Obrist: Making the Invisible Visible: Art Meets AI
Many contemporary artists are articulating various doubts about the promises of AI and reminding us not to associate the term "artificial intelligence" solely with positive outcomes.
Alison Gopnik: AIs versus Four-Year-Olds
Looking at what children do may give programmers useful hints about directions for computer learning.
Peter Galison: Algorists Dream of Objectivity
By now, the legal, ethical, formal, and economic dimensions of algorithms are all quasi-infinite.
George M. Church: The Rights of Machines
Probably we should be less concerned about us-versus-them and more concerned about the rights of all sentients in the face of an emerging unprecedented diversity of minds.
Caroline A. Jones: The Artistic Use of Cybernetic Beings
The work of cybernetically inclined artists concerns the emergent behaviors of life that elude AI in its current condition.
Stephen Wolfram: Artificial Intelligence and the Future of Civilization
The most dramatic discontinuity will surely be when we achieve effective human immortality. Whether this will be achieved biologically or digitally isn't clear, but inevitably it will be achieved.
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