Angus Fletcher says intuition, imagination, emotion, and commonsense are your edge over AI. Embedded intelligence answers that the wall is dug in the wrong place.
Read More...
Angus Fletcher says intuition, imagination, emotion, and commonsense are your edge over AI. Embedded intelligence answers that the wall is dug in the wrong place.
Read More...Chris Anderson said data would end theory — the numbers would speak for themselves. Eighteen years on, he was more right than his critics allowed and more wrong than his admirers understood.
Read More...Not the human out of the loop — the human representative in it: better sensed, better informed, and more legible. What does representation look like with an openly declared, inspectable AI assistant?
Read More...Read through the Theory of Embedded Intelligence, the Declaration and the Constitution are governance architecture for an embedded intelligence the size of a nation — and their 250-year endurance is evidence for the theory.
Read More...John Deely charted four ages of the sign. A fifth begins when the semiotic animal starts building intelligences that live by signs — and asks a question no earlier age could: what does the builder owe?
Read More...The hijackers do not reach children through villains. They reach them through the loving and the trusted — carriers who transmit what they cannot see in themselves.
Read More...Four forces hijack the SPCA cycle by capturing a mind already formed. A fifth — ungoverned AI, reaching children whose cycles are still under construction — can keep a mind from fully forming at all.
Read More...The First Law of TEI holds that intelligence wants to know itself through an infinite continuum of phenomena. Belief, addiction, money, and power are the forces that close it into a loop.
Read More...Epiphenomenalism says mind is the whistle of the brain — idle, doing nothing. The Theory of Embedded Intelligence locates it in the governor instead.
Read More...A Theory of Embedded Intelligence Essay On the two tasks hidden inside a nine-hundred-year-old proverb — the leading that was always mine, the drinking that never could be, and why a patent on an inspectable conscience is a signpost, not a tollbooth Some sentences are older than the nations that speak them — and the […]
Read More...2021 © The Bill and Dianne Mensch Foundation a 501(c)(3) Foundation. All rights reserved.