Artificial Intelligence - philosophy

Artificial Intelligence

The advent of technology has brought real advancement in the computer world. Organization and companies are largely progressing towards technological automation, this relationship between machine and man is taking progressive dimension, and certain human characteristics are now beginning to find their way in the computer systems.

The Merriam Webster dictionary defines artificial Intelligence as an area of computer science that deals with giving machines the ability to seem like they have human intelligence. The power of a machine to copy intelligent human behavior.

The role of artificial intelligence no doubt is enormous in our present world, this robotic behaviors associated with this system must be guided with some rights, take for example the drone technology even though it is programmed to display some certain human characteristics it cannot just be seen anywhere it should operate under some certain laws and best practices.

In the article Artificial Intelligence and the Overwhelming Question of Human Rights by Harold Stark, it states “As artificial intelligence progresses further into everyday life, we must be conscious of its implications on society as a whole. Therefore, when complications arise, we need to react accordingly. I believe that with the right policies set in place, AI has extraordinary potential, despite its inherent risks.

The weight of AI can be seen when compared to traditional intelligence, when the issue of right is eagle-eyed, I think artificial Intelligence should not have the same right as the traditional conceived intelligence because AI are robotic in behavior which are just programmed to function in specific direction even though they may be efficient in certain areas but they still lack the emotionality associated with traditionally conceived intelligence.

The dominance of AI means decline in job opportunities unlike the traditional conceived intelligence that imbibe rights into its creativity and job presence