AI as Mirror explores artificial intelligence not simply as a technology, but as a mirror reflecting humanity back to itself.
The central idea is that AI reveals both our greatest strengths and our deepest weaknesses. Because AI is built largely from human knowledge, language, creativity, history, and behavior, its capabilities and failures often expose patterns that already exist within human society.
The book connects modern AI with ancient mythology—including stories of Prometheus, the Golem, Narcissus, and the oracle—to show that many of today's AI questions are actually very old human questions:
The book examines how AI challenges our ideas about intelligence, creativity, consciousness, work, friendship, and human uniqueness. When machines can write, create images, analyze information, and communicate convincingly, we are forced to reconsider what makes human creativity and intelligence special.
It also warns that AI can amplify existing human problems—bias, misinformation, manipulation, inequality, dependence, and the desire for control. The technology itself is not automatically good or evil; its impact depends heavily on the goals and values of the people who build and use it.
One of the book's most important arguments is that knowledge is not the same as wisdom. AI may help humanity access and process enormous amounts of information, but humans must still decide what is ethical, meaningful, and worth doing.
Ultimately, AI as Mirror argues for a new humanism: instead of asking whether machines will become more human, we should ask what kind of humans we want to become as machines become more intelligent.
The central messageAI may be one of humanity's most powerful mirrors. What we see in it depends on what we have put into it—and what we are willing to see in ourselves.
The future, the book concludes, will not be shaped by artificial intelligence alone. It will be shaped by human choices amplified by intelligence.
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Vendeur : Grand Eagle Retail, Bensenville, IL, Etats-Unis
Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. AI as Mirror explores artificial intelligence not simply as a technology, but as a mirror reflecting humanity back to itself.The central idea is that AI reveals both our greatest strengths and our deepest weaknesses. Because AI is built largely from human knowledge, language, creativity, history, and behavior, its capabilities and failures often expose patterns that already exist within human society.The book connects modern AI with ancient mythology-including stories of Prometheus, the Golem, Narcissus, and the oracle-to show that many of today's AI questions are actually very old human questions: Prometheus represents the power and danger of giving humanity new technology.The Golem represents the difficulty of controlling something we create.Narcissus represents our fascination with seeing ourselves reflected back.The Oracle represents humanity's desire to predict and control the future.The book examines how AI challenges our ideas about intelligence, creativity, consciousness, work, friendship, and human uniqueness. When machines can write, create images, analyze information, and communicate convincingly, we are forced to reconsider what makes human creativity and intelligence special.It also warns that AI can amplify existing human problems-bias, misinformation, manipulation, inequality, dependence, and the desire for control. The technology itself is not automatically good or evil; its impact depends heavily on the goals and values of the people who build and use it.One of the book's most important arguments is that knowledge is not the same as wisdom. AI may help humanity access and process enormous amounts of information, but humans must still decide what is ethical, meaningful, and worth doing.Ultimately, AI as Mirror argues for a new humanism: instead of asking whether machines will become more human, we should ask what kind of humans we want to become as machines become more intelligent.The central messageAI may be one of humanity's most powerful mirrors. What we see in it depends on what we have put into it-and what we are willing to see in ourselves.The future, the book concludes, will not be shaped by artificial intelligence alone. It will be shaped by human choices amplified by intelligence. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798192112168
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Vendeur : California Books, Miami, FL, Etats-Unis
Etat : New. Print on Demand. N° de réf. du vendeur I-9798192112168
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Vendeur : AHA-BUCH GmbH, Einbeck, Allemagne
Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Neuware - AI as Mirror explores artificial intelligence not simply as a technology, but as a mirror reflecting humanity back to itself.The central idea is that AI reveals both our greatest strengths and our deepest weaknesses. Because AI is built largely from human knowledge, language, creativity, history, and behavior, its capabilities and failures often expose patterns that already exist within human society.The book connects modern AI with ancient mythology-including stories of Prometheus, the Golem, Narcissus, and the oracle-to show that many of today's AI questions are actually very old human questions: - Prometheus represents the power and danger of giving humanity new technology.- The Golem represents the difficulty of controlling something we create.- Narcissus represents our fascination with seeing ourselves reflected back.- The Oracle represents humanity's desire to predict and control the future.The book examines how AI challenges our ideas about intelligence, creativity, consciousness, work, friendship, and human uniqueness. When machines can write, create images, analyze information, and communicate convincingly, we are forced to reconsider what makes human creativity and intelligence special.It also warns that AI can amplify existing human problems-bias, misinformation, manipulation, inequality, dependence, and the desire for control. The technology itself is not automatically good or evil; its impact depends heavily on the goals and values of the people who build and use it.One of the book's most important arguments is that knowledge is not the same as wisdom. AI may help humanity access and process enormous amounts of information, but humans must still decide what is ethical, meaningful, and worth doing.Ultimately, AI as Mirror argues for a new humanism: instead of asking whether machines will become more human, we should ask what kind of humans we want to become as machines become more intelligent.The central messageAI may be one of humanity's most powerful mirrors. What we see in it depends on what we have put into it-and what we are willing to see in ourselves.The future, the book concludes, will not be shaped by artificial intelligence alone. It will be shaped by human choices amplified by intelligence. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798192112168
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Vendeur : CitiRetail, Stevenage, Royaume-Uni
Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. AI as Mirror explores artificial intelligence not simply as a technology, but as a mirror reflecting humanity back to itself.The central idea is that AI reveals both our greatest strengths and our deepest weaknesses. Because AI is built largely from human knowledge, language, creativity, history, and behavior, its capabilities and failures often expose patterns that already exist within human society.The book connects modern AI with ancient mythology-including stories of Prometheus, the Golem, Narcissus, and the oracle-to show that many of today's AI questions are actually very old human questions: Prometheus represents the power and danger of giving humanity new technology.The Golem represents the difficulty of controlling something we create.Narcissus represents our fascination with seeing ourselves reflected back.The Oracle represents humanity's desire to predict and control the future.The book examines how AI challenges our ideas about intelligence, creativity, consciousness, work, friendship, and human uniqueness. When machines can write, create images, analyze information, and communicate convincingly, we are forced to reconsider what makes human creativity and intelligence special.It also warns that AI can amplify existing human problems-bias, misinformation, manipulation, inequality, dependence, and the desire for control. The technology itself is not automatically good or evil; its impact depends heavily on the goals and values of the people who build and use it.One of the book's most important arguments is that knowledge is not the same as wisdom. AI may help humanity access and process enormous amounts of information, but humans must still decide what is ethical, meaningful, and worth doing.Ultimately, AI as Mirror argues for a new humanism: instead of asking whether machines will become more human, we should ask what kind of humans we want to become as machines become more intelligent.The central messageAI may be one of humanity's most powerful mirrors. What we see in it depends on what we have put into it-and what we are willing to see in ourselves.The future, the book concludes, will not be shaped by artificial intelligence alone. It will be shaped by human choices amplified by intelligence. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798192112168
Quantité disponible : 1 disponible(s)