
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Even the most impressive artificial intelligence today isn’t quite what we see in science fiction. The superintelligent humanoids of “Westworld,” the malevolent supercomputer in “2001: A Space Odyssey” and the emotionally attuned operating system in “Her” are all more like artificial general intelligence, rather than just artificial intelligence. They’re machines that are capable of everything humans are, or even more. As far as we know, AGI hasn’t become a reality yet. But John Licato, a professor of computer science at the University of South Florida, tells Marketplace’s Meghan McCarty Carino that experts don’t always agree on where the tipping point is.
4.5
12361,236 ratings
Even the most impressive artificial intelligence today isn’t quite what we see in science fiction. The superintelligent humanoids of “Westworld,” the malevolent supercomputer in “2001: A Space Odyssey” and the emotionally attuned operating system in “Her” are all more like artificial general intelligence, rather than just artificial intelligence. They’re machines that are capable of everything humans are, or even more. As far as we know, AGI hasn’t become a reality yet. But John Licato, a professor of computer science at the University of South Florida, tells Marketplace’s Meghan McCarty Carino that experts don’t always agree on where the tipping point is.
1,647 Listeners
903 Listeners
4,358 Listeners
1,753 Listeners
8,659 Listeners
30,839 Listeners
1,358 Listeners
32,283 Listeners
2,171 Listeners
5,497 Listeners
1,438 Listeners
9,568 Listeners
10,141 Listeners
3,585 Listeners
6,259 Listeners
163 Listeners
2,743 Listeners
1,319 Listeners
90 Listeners