Summary of Life 3.0: Being Human in the Age of Artificial Intelligence by Max Tegmark

Life 3.0: Being Human in the Age of Artificial Intelligence by Max Tegmark - Book Summary - Abbey Beathan

(Disclaimer: This is NOT the original book. )

Explore the mysteries hidden within artificial intelligence and learn how humanity will react to this rapid development.

The existence of artificial intelligence has been something that has overwhelmed us since we found out of its potential. Suspecting one day it might outsmart us and try to control us, or that artificial intelligence will become so advanced it will be able to automate the vast majority of jobs leaving a lot of people without anything to do. We can't continue to live without knowing the full potential of AI and what its influence will be in the near future. In Life 3.0 you'll learn about everything you need to know about artificial intelligence to find out if it's a harmful or beneficial technology in the long run.

(Note: This summary is wholly written and published by Abbey Beathan. It is not affiliated with the original author in any way)

"Your synapses store all your knowledge and skills as roughly 100 terabytes worth of information, while your DNA stores merely about a gigabyte, barely enough to store a single movie download. " - Max Tegmark

Artificial intelligence has definitely left us with a lot of questions, it seems to be the future, it brings so many benefits to humanity but nothing is perfect. It has its flaws and drawbacks. Society's worry is that the drawbacks will outweigh the positive details. In order to rest peacefully, the truth must be known and Tegmark has made a book that is easy to read but contains all the information needed to know of an incredible complex topic. Definitely a must- have that will answer every question you might have about AI.

Explore the complex world of AI guided by an MIT professor who has participated in research to keep AI beneficial.

© 2020 Author's Republic (Audiolibro): 9781518900266

Data di uscita

Audiolibro: 13 gennaio 2020