Artificial Intelligence

Artificial Intellige

Quantum Information Technology for Networks - 4th FG-QIT4N meeting - My ITU

Artificial intelligence (AI) is an advancement that is being adopted by many IT professionals. But it also brings up a lot of questions and even fears in some people. If we teach machines to think, will they be smarter than us? What are the repercussions of this innovation? But the truth is that there are many kinds of AI, and we can rest assured that they are safe.

The most basic forms of AI can perform functions, but have no memories. They can play games like chess, but they won’t recall what their last move on the board was. They simply analyze the situation in the moment and respond with a well of pre-programmed responses. This makes them great for automated customer service.

The next level up has limited memory, and the third can develop an understanding of the world around it. Social media bots can fall into this category. IT professionals can use these two levels of AI to perform functions within the workplace, such as risk management and cybersecurity.

But the last step in AI – one we haven’t yet reached – is a program that can make judgements about itself and the world around it. We are a long way off from self-aware machines, though. Right now, developers are still trying to perfect the memory and decision-making functions of AI.

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