A de-extinction company has successfully hatched live chicks from an artificial eggshell. But what does this mean for our understanding of artificial intelligence? Is it really the “Holy Grail” we’ve been searching for? Some argue that AI is just what we call technology that performs a task that a human used to need to do, but is new enough that we haven’t gotten used to yet. Others claim that AI is not, despite common behavior, simulated by a machine with no concept of truth beyond a statistical approximation based on everyone else’s words. But what about the ethics of creating and controlling such advanced technology? Is it really worth the risks? TL;DR: De-extinction company hatches live chicks from artificial eggshell, raising questions about the potential of AI. • The implications of this technology are still unknown • Some argue that AI is just a tool, while others claim it’s a game-changer • What do you think about the definition of artificial intelligence? submitted by /u/AguaTrading
Originally posted by u/AguaTrading on r/ArtificialInteligence