The first of four episodes in which I talk with Eric Bruylant about the future of artificial intelligence, particularly the dangers it poses and the problems of managing the associated risks.
posted by Matthew Watkins at 03:50
"Emergence" (with Miriam)
< full playlist >
Episode 1
Episode 2
Episode 3
Episode 4
"Rambles on a mind
map with Miriam"
< full playlist >
Episode 5
Episode 6
Episode 7
Episode 8
Episode 9
Episode 10
Episode 11
Episode 12
Episode 13
Episode 14
"Chatting to a pilgrim in Castle Street, Canterbury" (with Will)
Episode 15
"The future of AI" (with Eric)
< full playlist >
Episode 16
Episode 17
Episode 18
Episode 19
"Rambles on a mind map with Adam"
< full playlist >
Episode 20
Episode 21
Episode 22
Episode 23
Episode 24
Episode 25
Episode 30
Episode 31
Episode 32
Episode 33
"Mundus Imaginalis" (with Angela)
< full playlist >
Episode 26
Episode 27
Episode 28
Episode 29
"Rambles on a mind map with Juliet"
< full playlist >
Episode 34
Episode 35
Episode 36
Episode 37
Episode 38
Episode 39
Episode 40
Episode 45
Episode 46
Episode 47
"More AI concerns" (with Eric)
< full playlist >
Episode 41
Episode 42
Episode 43
Episode 44
"More rambles on a
mind map with Miriam"
< full playlist >
Episode 48
Episode 49
Episode 50
Episode 51
Episode 52
Episode 53
Episode 54
Episode 55
Episode 56
Episode 57
Episode 58
"Radical botany" (with Jim)
< full playlist >
Episode 59
Episode 60
Episode 61
Episode 62
Episode 63
Episode 64
Episode 65
Episode 66
Episode 67
"Integral anatomy" (with Piers)
< full playlist >
Episode 68
Episode 69
Episode 70
Episode 71
Episode 72
Episode 73
Episode 74
"Hexagram 4: 'Youthful Folly'"
(with Juliet)
< full playlist >
Episode 75
Episode 76
Episode 77
Episode 78
Episode 79
Episode 80
Episode 81
Episode 82
Episode 83
"the 'hard problem' of consciousness"
(with Mark)
< full playlist >
Episode 84
Episode 85
Episode 86
Episode 87
Episode 88
Episode 89
Episode 90
Episode 91
Episode 92
"anthropological rambles with Gyrus"
< full playlist >
Episode 93
Episode 94
Episode 95
Episode 96
Episode 97
Episode 98
Episode 99
Episode 100
"another mind-map ramble with Miriam"
< full playlist >
Episode 101
Episode 102
Episode 103
Episode 104
Episode 105
Episode 106
Episode 107
Episode 108
Episode 109
"Astrology" (with Angela)
< full playlist >
Episode 110
Episode 111
Episode 112
Episode 113
Episode 114
Episode 115
"Free will" (with Mark)
< full playlist >
Episode 116
Episode 117
Episode 118
Episode 119
Episode 120
Episode 121
Episode 122
Episode 123
Episode 124
Episode 125
"Sex, Gender and Judith Butler"
(with Jane Clare Jones)
Episode 126
"Prime Numbers and Ancient Amazonia (and Everything Else)" (with Conrad Singh)
Episode 127
"Sex and Gender Revisited"
(with Jane Clare Jones)
Episode 128
"The Secrets of Creation trilogy is one of the most remarkable works of maths popularisation that I have read. Matthew Watkins has a gift for exposition, a gushing passion for his subject and a completely fresh way of approaching basic — and not so basic — mathematical ideas. He has written a brilliantly original work that is both whimsical and cosmically profound. I would recommend it to anyone."
Alex Bellos, author of Alex's Adventures in Numberland
"It is exactly the kind of thing that I would have enjoyed tremendously and found extremely illuminating in my younger days — in fact, I think this is still the case."
Sir Roger Penrose, Rouse Ball Professor of Mathematics, Oxford University
"The author is at pains to make his exposition readily accessible to any intelligent reader...This is an unusual and fascinating book, which even experts on prime number theory are likely to find of interest."
Brian Josephson, Nobel Laureate in Physics, Times Higher Education
"This is a fantastic book. A fabulous book. A splendiferous book! I, a PhD student who has studied math my whole life, could not put it down. Not only was I not bored, I learned new things! A book like this, accessible to young children and engaging to adults, is a rare and wonderful accomplishment indeed!"
Brent Yorgey, The Math Less Traveled blog
1 Comments:
Google, facebook and other netarchical platforms can be seen as a form of AI which injects the happy drugs via filter bubbles, short form video and like buttons.
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