This is the end of season 1.

aireaderpod@mail.com if you have enjoyed this.  Not sure there will be a season 2 unless I get some emails.

In this episode of the AI Reader podcast on Turing Tuesday, host Beatrice Wright dives into an intriguing article from Philosophy Now titled "What is stopping us from achieving Artificial General Intelligence?" The article questions the traditional goal of the Turing test and explores the role of movement in the development of intelligence. Beatrice provides commentary on the article, highlighting the fascinating work of Walter Gray's 'turtles' and their connection to movement and cognition. Join her as she delves into the thought-provoking ideas presented in the article and offers her own insights.

Exploring the limitations of the Turing test
The role of movement in intelligence
Insights from Walter Gray's 'turtles'
The connection between movement and cognitive development
Challenging traditional notions of intelligence

The original Article: https://philosophynow.org/issues/155/Whats_Stopping_Us_Achieving_Artificial_General_Intelligence

Pixabay and scottishPerson for sounds

What Turing got wrong: Surprising Link Between Movement and Intelligence

Artificial intelligence is leading humanity towards what many see as a new renaissance for human creativity, augmented by almost unlimited computing power.  Others fear recursive AI could get out of control and behave in ways that are unpredictable and undesirable. Dr Ian Storey updates us on how far away we are from Kurtweil's Singularity, implications for information security and the potential for an AI super intelligence to come to being by 2045. Or earlier.

The Road To Singularity

A Vortex To Singularity

And finally, here's an episode generated by Notebook LM plus a little test you can take yourself.

I was inspired by an article shared by Justė Kostikovaitė following Mantas Velykis' post about an AI-generated Coca-Cola ad and the diverse reactions it sparked. The article discussed the AI Turing Test for art (here’s the link: How Did You Do on the AI Art Turing Test?). Notebook LM generated an impressive podcast between two virtual hosts in just five minutes using the link. While it can be a bit annoying how synthetic hosts try to complement each other, the podcast itself is decent, covering most of what was in the article. Of course, I wouldn’t want to hand over the podcasting business to AI so easily. But for repurposing content for personal use, like listening on your way to work - why not? 

Let me intrigue you or spoil the surprise: we can only tell with 60% accuracy whether something was created by a human or AI. Even people who work with AI tools daily make mistakes! By the way, after reading the article, I wanted to take the test myself, but unfortunately, the study had already ended.

So, I hope Scott Alexander (the author of Astral Codex Ten) won’t mind that I went ahead and created (with some AI help) an HTML version of this test. It’s just the test, not the study. No data is being collected. The original study with 11,000 participants sounds representative enough. Want to give it a try? http://milkplayground.com/art_turing_data/

S4E14: AI Art Turing Test

Broadcast every Tuesday at 11am AEDT on Radio Port Phillip 98.7 or 98.3 FM. It’s your weekly dose of science and technology.

Including features on cool gadgets, website reviews, the latest science and IT news, not to mention astronomy and space exploration.

http://beyondinfinity.com.au/

Special thanks to John Young, Paul Wattie, Steve Meyers, Brendon Telfer and the team at RPPfm.

AI reader podcast brining you the best in philosophy, ideas and news from the Artificial Intelligence world

Tinklalaidė ADC*Talks skirta nagrinėti kūrybiškumo temas, reklamos, dizaino, rinkodaros aktualijas, pažinti industrijos asmenybes bei aptarti aktualius projektus. 

Laidos vedėjas - ADC*LT bendražygis, MILK kūrybos vadovas ir partneris Rimantas Stanevičius. Tinklalaides kurti mums padeda garso įrašų studija Dropaudio.

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