How Much Like Us Do We Want AIs to Be?: Considering Both Intelligence and Psychology When Thinking about "Human-like" AI.

Replicating or exceeding human intelligence, not just in particular domains but in general, has always been a major goal of Artificial Intelligence (AI). We argue here that "human intelligence" is not only ill-defined, but often conflated with broader aspects of human psychology. Standard arguments...

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Publicado en:Techné: Research in Philosophy & Technology Vol. 28; no. 2; pp. 137 - 169
Autores principales: Dietrich, Eric, Fields, Chris, Sullins, John P., Van Heuveln, Bram, Zebrowski, Robin
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Philosophy Documentation Center 2024
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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          Dietrich, Eric
          Fields, Chris
          Sullins, John P.
          Van Heuveln, Bram
          Zebrowski, Robin
      su:
        Theory of mind
        Artificial intelligence
        Empathy
        Psychology
        Human beings
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          Theory of mind
          Artificial intelligence
          Empathy
          Psychology
          Human beings
      ab: Replicating or exceeding human intelligence, not just in particular domains but in general, has always been a major goal of Artificial Intelligence (AI). We argue here that "human intelligence" is not only ill-defined, but often conflated with broader aspects of human psychology. Standard arguments for replicating it are morally unacceptable. We then suggest a reframing: that the proper goal of AI is not to replicate humans, but to complement them by creating diverse intelligences capable of collaborating with humans. This goal renders issues of theory of mind, empathy, and caring, or community engagement, central to AI. It also challenges AI to better understand the circumstances in which human intelligence, including human moral intelligence, fails.
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    language: English
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