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Peter Bentley

Artificial Intelligence in Byte-sized Chunks

Artificial intelligence is headline news with the launch of the latest ChatGPT and Google Gemini. But when did we start making computers mimic the human mind? And what is the reality of the capabilities of AI now, and in the future?
AI has always stirred emotions, and caused great excitement as well as great concern. Since the launch of large language models such as ChatGPT, the scope and capabilities of AI look set to transform our technology, in both good and bad ways. AI can help teach us how to write better or help us generate amazing artworks. But in the wrong hands, AI can create fake images and fake information that can be used to damage our societies. A new addition to the popular Bite-sized Chunks series, this expert-led book will explore how AI has developed from humble beginnings in the 1950s to today’s extraordinary AIs that have more neurons than the human brain. Focusing on specific AIs and their creators over the years, it explains the science and engineering behind each AI, discusses ethical issues and covers all the most fascinating information about one of the most important and contentious developments in human technology (including the latest on generative AI/ChatGPT), as well as what we can expect to see in the future of this field — all in short, accessible bite-sized chunks.
251 printed pages
Copyright owner
Michael O'Mara Books
Original publication
2024
Publication year
2024
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  • mirzetcrni78shared an impression13 days ago
    👎Give This a Miss
    💩Utter Crap
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    🙈Lost On Me
    🔮Hidden Depths
    💡Learnt A Lot
    🎯Worthwhile
    💞Loved Up
    🌴Beach Bag Book
    🚀Unputdownable
    😄LOLZ
    💤Borrrriiinnng!
    🐼Fluffy
    💧Soppy

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Quotes

  • Lunaahas quoted2 months ago
    The Second World War brought devastation and horrific suffering for millions of people. But like all wars, it acted as a catalyst for rapid technological advancement
  • Lukemia Ba7ahas quoted2 months ago
    their own ways at surviving in their respective niches.

    Biological brains
  • Lunaahas quoted2 months ago
    Grey Walter likened their brains to two sensory neurons: one for light, one for touch.

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