
The Age of AI
And Our Human Future
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Narrated by:
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Eric Pollins
Three of the world’s most accomplished and deep thinkers come together to explore Artificial Intelligence (AI) and the way it is transforming human society - and what this technology means for us all.
An AI learned to win chess by making moves human grand masters had never conceived. Another AI discovered a new antibiotic by analyzing molecular properties human scientists did not understand. Now, AI-powered jets are defeating experienced human pilots in simulated dogfights. AI is coming online in searching, streaming, medicine, education, and many other fields and, in so doing, transforming how humans are experiencing reality.
In The Age of AI, three leading thinkers have come together to consider how AI will change our relationships with knowledge, politics, and the societies in which we live. The Age of AI is an essential roadmap to our present and our future, an era unlike any that has come before.
©2021 Henry A. Kissinger, Eric Schmidt, Daniel Huttenlocher (P)2021 Little, Brown & CompanyListeners also enjoyed...




















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section on how AI actually works.
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This is a thoroughly enjoyable and eye opening book which will reverbarate for years to come.
Eye opening flash of a future, already here!
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I highly recommend this book to everyone, starting in high school!
Insightful, thought provoking but needs supplemental material
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A Great Starting Point
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Also the discussion of artificial general intelligence did not touch on the possibility that AGIs will be better than us at making better AGIs resulting in cycles of improvement that go beyond the kind of AI abilities discussed in the book.
The book repeats the currently true statements about AI lacking self-awareness and emotions. Who knows how long that will remain true? And what are the consequences if they are engineered to be self aware or have emotions? AI founders such as Marvin Minsky saw this as necessary for AI as discussed in his book the Emotion Machine .
Not much new other than AI and geopolitics
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A slow but essential slog Thru a vital topic
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Thoughtful and raised interesting questions.
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Not what I expected
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Read like a robot wrote it
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In the end, I thought it was decent, though a little surface-level at times. It also felt like it raised more questions than it answered. In some ways, I was happy that it didn’t go too deep, since that meant I didn’t hit as many mental rabbit holes. But, in other ways, I was also disappointed with that fact, because it felt like the book didn’t get all that far. A catch-22 for sure.
If you’re looking for a somewhat rudimentary (and slightly more optimistic) look at AI than some of the other titles in its category, I would recommend this one. But if you’re looking for a real deep dive, I’m not quite sure you’ll find that here.
Somewhere in the middle for me
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light on answers
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