Isbn: 9798277970973 - artificial intelligence and the future of humankind: risks, challenges, and ethical possibilities in the new digital age: 5 (6 risultati)

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - Every civilization has a moment when it must question itself.For us, that moment is now.For centuries, humans have built tools to extend their bodies, to dominate space, to extend their sight and voice, to cleave the sea and the sky. But today we are no longer dealing with a simple prosthesis of the body-we are dealing with a prosthesis of thought.Artificial intelligence is not a tool, it is an interlocutor. It is not a machine that obeys, but a reality that learns, imitates, anticipates. Faced with it, man feels the thrill of the creator and the thrill of his possible replacement.For the first time in history, human beings have built something that thinks. And they do not know if this thought still belongs to them.Every innovation produces a promise and a loss. The promise is freedom from fatigue, error, and limitation. The loss is the measure of our humanity, that fragile and slow part that resists automatism.In an attempt to correct ourselves, we risk erasing ourselves.Artificial intelligence is a lens that amplifies collective intelligence but, at the same time, confuses it. Algorithms not only show us the world: they organize it, interpret it, decide it.They tell us who we are before we even discover it ourselves.And so, while machines learn from us, we learn to think like them-according to the logic of prediction, efficiency, calculation, and optimization.But the essence of humanity is not in prediction: it is in the unexpected.In creative error, in doubt, in slowness, in the poetry of what escapes the code.This book stems from a simple and terrible question: can we still call ourselves free if we are no longer the only ones thinking You will not find here a manifesto against technology, nor an uncritical faith in progress. Instead, you will find a path: a journey through philosophy, psychoanalysis, sociology, and spirituality - in an attempt to understand what is happening inside and outside of us in this momentous transition.Perhaps artificial intelligence is not the end of humanity, but an unexpected and dizzying opportunity to start searching again for what it really means to be human.A heartfelt thank you goes to those who, perhaps intrigued by the title or subject matter, are considering purchasing this book. I hope that within these pages you will find useful insights, new ideas, and a clearer perspective on what awaits us in the age of artificial intelligence.The future belongs to those who choose to understand it.…

Condizione: New. Print on Demand.

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Every civilization has a moment when it must question itself.For us, that moment is now.For centuries, humans have built tools to extend their bodies, to dominate space, to extend their sight and voice, to cleave the sea and the sky. But today we are no longer dealing with a simple prosthesis of the body-we are dealing with a prosthesis of thought.Artificial intelligence is not a tool, it is an interlocutor. It is not a machine that obeys, but a reality that learns, imitates, anticipates. Faced with it, man feels the thrill of the creator and the thrill of his possible replacement.For the first time in history, human beings have built something that thinks. And they do not know if this thought still belongs to them.Every innovation produces a promise and a loss. The promise is freedom from fatigue, error, and limitation. The loss is the measure of our humanity, that fragile and slow part that resists automatism.In an attempt to correct ourselves, we risk erasing ourselves.Artificial intelligence is a lens that amplifies collective intelligence but, at the same time, confuses it. Algorithms not only show us the world: they organize it, interpret it, decide it.They tell us who we are before we even discover it ourselves.And so, while machines learn from us, we learn to think like them-according to the logic of prediction, efficiency, calculation, and optimization.But the essence of humanity is not in prediction: it is in the unexpected.In creative error, in doubt, in slowness, in the poetry of what escapes the code.This book stems from a simple and terrible question: can we still call ourselves free if we are no longer the only ones thinking?You will not find here a manifesto against technology, nor an uncritical faith in progress. Instead, you will find a path: a journey through philosophy, psychoanalysis, sociology, and spirituality - in an attempt to understand what is happening inside and outside of us in this momentous transition.Perhaps artificial intelligence is not the end of humanity, but an unexpected and dizzying opportunity to start searching again for what it really means to be human.A heartfelt thank you goes to those who, perhaps intrigued by the title or subject matter, are considering purchasing this book. I hope that within these pages you will find useful insights, new ideas, and a clearer perspective on what awaits us in the age of artificial intelligence.The future belongs to those who choose to understand it. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Every civilization has a moment when it must question itself.For us, that moment is now.For centuries, humans have built tools to extend their bodies, to dominate space, to extend their sight and voice, to cleave the sea and the sky. But today we are no longer dealing with a simple prosthesis of the body-we are dealing with a prosthesis of thought.Artificial intelligence is not a tool, it is an interlocutor. It is not a machine that obeys, but a reality that learns, imitates, anticipates. Faced with it, man feels the thrill of the creator and the thrill of his possible replacement.For the first time in history, human beings have built something that thinks. And they do not know if this thought still belongs to them.Every innovation produces a promise and a loss. The promise is freedom from fatigue, error, and limitation. The loss is the measure of our humanity, that fragile and slow part that resists automatism.In an attempt to correct ourselves, we risk erasing ourselves.Artificial intelligence is a lens that amplifies collective intelligence but, at the same time, confuses it. Algorithms not only show us the world: they organize it, interpret it, decide it.They tell us who we are before we even discover it ourselves.And so, while machines learn from us, we learn to think like them-according to the logic of prediction, efficiency, calculation, and optimization.But the essence of humanity is not in prediction: it is in the unexpected.In creative error, in doubt, in slowness, in the poetry of what escapes the code.This book stems from a simple and terrible question: can we still call ourselves free if we are no longer the only ones thinking?You will not find here a manifesto against technology, nor an uncritical faith in progress. Instead, you will find a path: a journey through philosophy, psychoanalysis, sociology, and spirituality - in an attempt to understand what is happening inside and outside of us in this momentous transition.Perhaps artificial intelligence is not the end of humanity, but an unexpected and dizzying opportunity to start searching again for what it really means to be human.A heartfelt thank you goes to those who, perhaps intrigued by the title or subject matter, are considering purchasing this book. I hope that within these pages you will find useful insights, new ideas, and a clearer perspective on what awaits us in the age of artificial intelligence.The future belongs to those who choose to understand it. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…