What AI Can Do: Strengths and Limitations of Artificial Intelligence


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Description

The philosopher Spinoza once asserted that no one knows what a body can do, conceiving an intrinsic bodily power with unknown limits. Similarly, we can ask ourselves about Artificial Intelligence (AI): To what extent is the development of intelligence limited by its technical and material substrate? In other words, what can AI do? The answer is analogous to Spinoza's: Nobody knows the limit of AI.

Critically considering this issue from philosophical, interdisciplinary, and engineering perspectives, respectively, this book assesses the scope and pertinence of AI technology and explores how it could bring about both a better and more unpredictable future.

What AI Can Do highlights, at both the theoretical and practical levels, the cross-cutting relevance that AI is having on society, appealing to students of engineering, computer science, and philosophy, as well as all who hold a practical interest in the technology.



Author: Manuel Cebral-Loureda
Publisher: CRC Press
Published: 08/01/2023
Pages: 444
Binding Type: Hardcover
Weight: 1.80lbs
Size: 9.21h x 6.14w x 1.00d
ISBN13: 9781032396002
ISBN10: 1032396008
BISAC Categories:
- Computers | Artificial Intelligence | General
- Computers | Business & Productivity Software | Business Intelligence
- Computers | Programming | Games

About the Author
Manuel Cebral-Loureda is a full-time professor and researcher at the TecnolĂłgico de Monterrey, School of Humanities and Education, Campus Monterrey. He holds a PhD in Philosophy (University of Santiago de Compostela), with the thesis "The cybernetic revolution from the philosophy of Gilles Deleuze: a critical review of data mining and Big Data tools", and has a master's degree in Statistical Learning and Data Mining (UNED), as well as another in Art, Philosophy and Creativity (University of Valencia). His current interests focus on Digital Humanities (applying computational tools and methods to humanistic studies), the critical reflection on technology, and Posthumanism. Some of his most recent articles include "The beginnings of the COVID19 pandemic on Twitter. Computational analysis of public conversation in the Spanish language" (2021) or "Will and desire in modern philosophy: a computational approach" (2020). Since 2021, he is a member of the Mexican National System of Researchers (SNI).

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