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Brain vs computer[electronic resource] :the challenge of the century /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
[NT 15000414]:	006.382
Title/Author:	Brain vs computer : the challenge of the century // Jean-Pierre Fillard.
remainder title:	Brain versus computer
Author:	Fillard, J. P.
Published:	Singapore : : World Scientific,, c2017.
Description:	1 online resource (263 p.) : : ill.
Notes:	Title from PDF file title page (viewed February 3, 2017)
Subject:	Neuromorphics.
Subject:	Artificial intelligence.
Subject:	Human-computer interaction.
Subject:	Cognitive science.
Subject:	Electronic books.
ISBN:	9789813145566
[NT 15000227]:	Includes bibliographical references.
[NT 15000229]:	"It is well known that every animal species obeys Darwin's law of evolution, which requires permanent adaptation of animals to their environment. To be precise, every species except man, who behaves exactly contrariwise, adapting the workplace to himself in order to survive. For that he generally enjoys a particular gift of nature: intelligence. That reverse adaptation, which accumulated over centuries, led to what we call "progress". This was enhanced by the development of machines which began to be also intelligent and now compete fiercely with humans through the development of an "artificial intelligence". Some famous people in the world of science and technology recently sounded the alarm about the threats which these improvements are posing. They invoked a possible domination by the machines due to their uncontrolled superior intelligence, potentially leading us into a certain kind of slavery. In this book we take a look at this new challenge of the human brain versus the computer. The brain is a very complex organ and we are just beginning to understand how it works; many things remain mysterious and can lead to surprises. We will see how current investigations bring new information about this strange organ. We will also see how the "artificial challenger" plans to win the battle, how computers are getting more and more powerful and subtle as the AI advances. Would a transfer of minds in a machine be possible? Would the computer be capable of a self, nonneuromorphic intelligence? These questions are now open. Who will win? We do not know yet. But it is certain that many things are going to change in our lives in the very near future."--Publisher's website.
Online resource:	http://www.worldscientific.com/worldscibooks/10.1142/10167#t=toc

Brain vs computer[electronic resource] :the challenge of the century /
Fillard, J. P.

Brain vs computerthe challenge of the century /[electronic resource] :Brain versus computerJean-Pierre Fillard. - 1st ed. - Singapore :World Scientific,c2017. - 1 online resource (263 p.) :ill.

Title from PDF file title page (viewed February 3, 2017)

Includes bibliographical references.

"It is well known that every animal species obeys Darwin's law of evolution, which requires permanent adaptation of animals to their environment. To be precise, every species except man, who behaves exactly contrariwise, adapting the workplace to himself in order to survive. For that he generally enjoys a particular gift of nature: intelligence. That reverse adaptation, which accumulated over centuries, led to what we call "progress". This was enhanced by the development of machines which began to be also intelligent and now compete fiercely with humans through the development of an "artificial intelligence". Some famous people in the world of science and technology recently sounded the alarm about the threats which these improvements are posing. They invoked a possible domination by the machines due to their uncontrolled superior intelligence, potentially leading us into a certain kind of slavery. In this book we take a look at this new challenge of the human brain versus the computer. The brain is a very complex organ and we are just beginning to understand how it works; many things remain mysterious and can lead to surprises. We will see how current investigations bring new information about this strange organ. We will also see how the "artificial challenger" plans to win the battle, how computers are getting more and more powerful and subtle as the AI advances. Would a transfer of minds in a machine be possible? Would the computer be capable of a self, nonneuromorphic intelligence? These questions are now open. Who will win? We do not know yet. But it is certain that many things are going to change in our lives in the very near future."--Publisher's website.

Mode of access: World Wide Web.

ISBN: 9789813145566

LCCN: 2016040762Subjects--Topical Terms:

624566
Neuromorphics.

LC Class. No.: TA164.4 / .F55 2017

Dewey Class. No.: 006.382

Brain vs computer[electronic resource] :the challenge of the century /
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245 1 0 $a Brain vs computer $h [electronic resource] : $b the challenge of the century / $c Jean-Pierre Fillard.
246 3 $a Brain versus computer
250 $a 1st ed.
260 $a Singapore : $b World Scientific, $c c2017.
300 $a 1 online resource (263 p.) : $b ill.
500 $a Title from PDF file title page (viewed February 3, 2017)
504 $a Includes bibliographical references.
520 $a "It is well known that every animal species obeys Darwin's law of evolution, which requires permanent adaptation of animals to their environment. To be precise, every species except man, who behaves exactly contrariwise, adapting the workplace to himself in order to survive. For that he generally enjoys a particular gift of nature: intelligence. That reverse adaptation, which accumulated over centuries, led to what we call "progress". This was enhanced by the development of machines which began to be also intelligent and now compete fiercely with humans through the development of an "artificial intelligence". Some famous people in the world of science and technology recently sounded the alarm about the threats which these improvements are posing. They invoked a possible domination by the machines due to their uncontrolled superior intelligence, potentially leading us into a certain kind of slavery. In this book we take a look at this new challenge of the human brain versus the computer. The brain is a very complex organ and we are just beginning to understand how it works; many things remain mysterious and can lead to surprises. We will see how current investigations bring new information about this strange organ. We will also see how the "artificial challenger" plans to win the battle, how computers are getting more and more powerful and subtle as the AI advances. Would a transfer of minds in a machine be possible? Would the computer be capable of a self, nonneuromorphic intelligence? These questions are now open. Who will win? We do not know yet. But it is certain that many things are going to change in our lives in the very near future."--Publisher's website.
538 $a Mode of access: World Wide Web.
650 0 $a Neuromorphics. $3 624566
650 0 $a Artificial intelligence. $3 172060
650 0 $a Human-computer interaction. $3 337819
650 0 $a Cognitive science. $3 179926
650 0 $a Electronic books. $2 local $3 376747
856 4 0 $u http://www.worldscientific.com/worldscibooks/10.1142/10167#t=toc

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