Humans vs. Artificial Intelligence

by Clara MacCarald

Overview

Explores the many competitions that have pitted artificial intelligence against human intelligence, including in Go, chess, and Jeopardy! Clear text, vibrant photos, and helpful infographics make this book an accessible and engaging read.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781644933121
Publisher:	North Star Editions
Publication date:	01/01/2020
Series:	Artificial Intelligence
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Pages:	48
Lexile:	830L (what's this?)
File size:	16 MB
Note:	This product may take a few minutes to download.
Age Range:	10 - 12 Years

Table of Contents

Chapter 1 Human vs. Computer 5

Leading the Way: DeepMind 10

Chapter 2 Computers Playing Games 13

Chapter 3 Deep Thinking 19

Chapter 4 Machine Learning 25

Chapter 5 Humans in Jeopardy 29

Leading the Way: IBM 34

Chapter 6 Beyond Games 37

Chapter 7 Go to the Future 41

Focus on Humans vs. Artificial Intelligence 46

Glossary 47

To Learn More 48

Index 48

Editorial Reviews

"Compelling, very readable, and ideal for research about human/AI interaction. Very highly recommended." —School Library Journal

"Readers looking to learn more about artificial intelligence, robots, and how they’re influencing our world will find a great resource in the Artificial Intelligence series." —Booklist

From the Publisher

04/01/2020

Gr 5–9—Artificial intelligence is put under the microscope in this critical series. Artificial Intelligence Ethics and Debates digs deep into the many issues that can come from relinquishing too much control to AI. AI can be helpful to doctors, but working alone, the systems can't make the same judgments as humans and can misdiagnose people, causing great harm or even death. Another serious issue is that AI retains the same biases as the people who program the systems, and as those are mostly white men, these systems are more likely to be biased against women and people of color. Most people experience AI daily with chatbots on the phone and online, but generally speaking, not many people trust the results they get with AI compared to real humans. Overall, the series is compelling, very readable, and ideal for research about human/AI interaction. VERDICT Highly recommended.

School Library Journal