This document is a page from a collection (page 42, Bates stamped HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_016845) featuring an essay titled 'What Can We Do?' by philosopher Daniel C. Dennett. Dennett reflects on re-reading Norbert Wiener's 'The Human Use of Human Beings' and discusses the philosophical implications of Artificial Intelligence, materialism, and human dependency on technology. While Jeffrey Epstein is not mentioned on this specific page, the document is part of the House Oversight Committee's investigation files, likely related to Epstein's connections to the scientific community (Edge Foundation).
A document page, stamped with 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_016074', appearing to be part of a book manuscript or reference guide titled 'Are the Androids Dreaming Yet?'. It includes a table listing costs for various scientific journals and databases (e.g., Scientific American, The Economist, JStor) and a bibliography for 'Chapter 1' citing works by authors such as Richard Dawkins and K. Anders Ericsson, with publication dates ranging up to 2011. The content focuses on scientific literature, consciousness, and expert performance.
This document is Page 56 of a file labeled 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021302'. It contains the conclusion of an academic paper discussing psychophysiology, the 'mind-body problem,' and the scientific study of spiritual beliefs. It is followed by a list of eight bibliographic references to scientific journals ranging from 1884 to 2008, covering topics such as cardiac health, social stress, and emotion.
This document appears to be page 188 of a non-fiction book investigating the history and philosophy of Artificial Intelligence. The text discusses the 'Disappearing AI Problem,' Alan Turing's 1950 paper 'Computing Machinery and Intelligence,' and the mechanics of the Turing Test. While stamped 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_018420,' suggesting it was part of a document production for a congressional investigation (potentially related to Epstein associations with tech figures or scientists), the specific content of this page is purely historical and theoretical regarding computer science.
This document is a biographical profile of John Humphrys, an award-winning BBC journalist. It details his long career, including his role as a presenter for the 'Today' programme on BBC Radio 4 since 1987, his work as a foreign and diplomatic correspondent, and his authorship of two books on the English language. The document is marked with the identifier 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030448'.
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