Robots Unlimited: Life in a Virtual Age
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.13 (519 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1568812396 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 466 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-12-31 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Describing the Current State of the Art in Robotics John Matlock It's been about 50 years since the word Artificial Intelligence was coined. Since then there have been a number of television shows and movies about AI, but in real life AI has yet to produce a young boy to life an even quasi-normal life.Behind the scenes however, research has been going on to develop the sub-systems needed as a foundation of AI. In this book the author describes what's going on in computers about such critical areas as vision, speech, taste, smell and so on.The big problem, and what's covered in most of the book are what you might call. A complete and expert analysis and collection of such a popular and innovative science Midwest Book Review Robots Unlimited: Life In A Virtual Age by David Levy (leader of the winning team of the Loebner Prize Competition in 1997) is a highly researched and historically impressive documentation devoted to the past fifty years of research and development in Artificial Intelligence and Robotics. As an informative and superbly written study, Robots Unlimited offers readers an outstanding historical survey and a seminal reference to the many intricacies of an ever-escalating modern science in these specialized fields, as well as knowledgeable and intuitive predi. "An interesting overview of robotics and machine intelligence" according to Dr. Lee D. Carlson. Throughout the last five decades, fed by both curiosity and military requirements, the design and construction of robots has occupied the time of many researchers, and involved the spending of hundreds of millions of dollars. In this book the author presents an overview of robotics for a semi-popular audience, beginning with a fairly detailed summary of the early history of artificial intelligence. It should be remembered that robotics is but one subfield of artificial intelligence, and that the latter field encompasses much more than the building of hu
Is there such a thing as an artificial intelligence? Is robot consciousness nonsense? Could robots really be said to think, feel, fall in love and love the kids? Yes, robots may be able to write passably Mozartian symphonies, perform splendid massages or make sexy chit-chat, but only humans can really appreciate any of them. Very strongly recommended to all students of Robotics, Artificial Intelligence, and relevant technological advancements, Robots Unlimited gives its readers a complete and expert analysis and collection of such a popular and innovative science. This possibility is welcomed in a new book called Robots Unlimited:
Robots will one day be so life-like that a human could fall in love and marry one. Far-fetched? Not at all. Consider this: Robots will one day be able to write poetry and prose so touching that it will make men weep; compose dozens or even hundreds of symphonies that will rival the work of Mozart; judge a court case with absolute impartiality and fairness; or even converse with the natural ease of your best friend. A complete bibliography is available here.. David Levy presents the history of Artificial Intelligence, considers recent developments, and speculates about the future of AI. Thought provoking and controversial? Certainly
He lives in London with his wife and four cats. He was Chairman of the Rules and Arbitration Committee for the Kasparov vs. . He is founder of the Computer Olympiad, founder and chief organizer of the annual Mind Sports Olympiad and President of the International Computer Games Association. In 1968 Dav