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A human algorithm : how artificial intelligence is redefining who we are / Flynn Coleman.

A ground-breaking narrative on the urgency of ethically designed AI and a guidebook to re-imagining life in the era of intelligent technology. The Age of Intelligent Machines is upon us, and we are at a reflection point. The proliferation of fast-moving technologies, including forms of artificial intelligence, will cause us to confront profound questions about ourselves. The era of human intellectual superiority is ending, and, as a species, we need to plan for this monumental shift. A Human Algorithm: How Artificial Intelligence Is Redefining Who We Are examines the immense impact intelligent technology will have on humanity. These machines, while challenging our personal beliefs and our socio-economic world order, also have the potential to transform our health and well-being, alleviate poverty and suffering, and reveal the mysteries of intelligence and consciousness. International human rights attorney Flynn Coleman deftly argues that it is critical we instill values, ethics, and morals into our robots, algorithms, and other forms of AI. Equally important, we need to develop and implement laws, policies, and oversight mechanisms to protect us from tech's insidious threats. To realize AI's transcendent potential, Coleman advocates for inviting a diverse group of voices to participate in designing our intelligent machines and using our moral imagination to ensure that human rights, empathy, and equity are core principles of emerging technologies. Ultimately, A Human Algorithm is a clarion call for building a more humane future and moving conscientiously into a new frontier of our own design.

Item Information
Barcode Shelf Location Collection Volume Ref. Branch Status Due Date Res.
C9009235759 303.4834 COL
Adult nonfiction   City Branch . . Available .  
. Catalogue Record 1089141 ItemInfo Beginning of record . Catalogue Record 1089141 ItemInfo Top of page .
Catalogue Information
Field name Details
ISBN 9781911545569 (paperback)
Dewey 303.4834
Author Coleman, Flynn author.
Title A human algorithm : how artificial intelligence is redefining who we are / Flynn Coleman.
Published London : Melville House UK, 2020.
Physical description xxxii, 302 pages : illustrations ; 22 cm.
Note Includes bibliographical references.
Summary A ground-breaking narrative on the urgency of ethically designed AI and a guidebook to re-imagining life in the era of intelligent technology. The Age of Intelligent Machines is upon us, and we are at a reflection point. The proliferation of fast-moving technologies, including forms of artificial intelligence, will cause us to confront profound questions about ourselves. The era of human intellectual superiority is ending, and, as a species, we need to plan for this monumental shift. A Human Algorithm: How Artificial Intelligence Is Redefining Who We Are examines the immense impact intelligent technology will have on humanity. These machines, while challenging our personal beliefs and our socio-economic world order, also have the potential to transform our health and well-being, alleviate poverty and suffering, and reveal the mysteries of intelligence and consciousness. International human rights attorney Flynn Coleman deftly argues that it is critical we instill values, ethics, and morals into our robots, algorithms, and other forms of AI. Equally important, we need to develop and implement laws, policies, and oversight mechanisms to protect us from tech's insidious threats. To realize AI's transcendent potential, Coleman advocates for inviting a diverse group of voices to participate in designing our intelligent machines and using our moral imagination to ensure that human rights, empathy, and equity are core principles of emerging technologies. Ultimately, A Human Algorithm is a clarion call for building a more humane future and moving conscientiously into a new frontier of our own design.
Subject Artificial intelligence -- Philosophy -- Popular works
Artificial intelligence -- Social aspects -- Popular works
Catalogue Information 1089141 Beginning of record . Catalogue Information 1089141 Top of page .