Recently, Michael Jordan, a professor at the University of California, Berkeley, and a member of the National Academy of Sciences, the National Academy of Engineering, and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences—one of the "root directories" in the field of artificial intelligence—pointed out that AI can indeed solve certain problems, but human creativity and abstract abilities are unique and difficult to achieve in AI systems.
You think too much: AI is far less intelligent than imagined. You think too much: AI is far less intelligent than imagined.
In the past decade or so, AI has developed rapidly, but its essence is the growth of machine language and the development of statistics. Whether it is the development of AI or machine language, the core relies on the accumulation and development of data. Currently, based on data and algorithms, AI can already achieve computer vision, speech recognition, natural language processing, etc.
Michael Jordan said that although AI, based on the application of algorithms and search technology, can already accomplish many tasks, it is far less intelligent than people imagine. "For example, AI can help book tickets online, but it cannot have a deep conversation with people about life," said Michael Jordan. AI does not truly understand what it is doing.
