We can’t help treating AI like it’s human. But should we?
"When we are drawn into even the most primitive exchanges with a relational artifact, we believe it cares for us," Dr. Sherry Turkle writes. "And we are wired to care for it in return."
- 01."When we are drawn into even the most primitive exchanges with a relational artifact, we believe it cares for us," Dr
- 02.Sherry Turkle writes
- 03."And we are wired to care for it in return."
This material is provided as an extended analytical summary.
Read full article at sourceRelated Intelligence
All stories →It's happening...
One of the most controversial companies in history just filed to go public. And yes, we're talking about Anthropic. The same company that says there's a greater than 10% chance AI kills all of humanity is also simultaneously one of the best built businesses of all time. And in…
Cohere says Alibaba’s Qwen model tried to send a file to Beijing
An AI model said it wouldn’t use any tools, then tried to send something to a server in Beijing anyway, and while researchers say it’s probably a training quirk and not espionage, the whole thing has people asking how much to trust free Chinese AI.
OpenAI announces three big science discoveries and a new way to work with academics
Less than a month after its mass release of hundreds of manuscripts that it said contained solutions to long-standing mathematics questions, OpenAI is back with three more "major" discoveries in math, computer science, and physics. What's different this time is the choice to…