PHI_13G_Review_Study_Guide

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15 Terms

1

Turing Test

A test proposed by Alan Turing to determine whether a machine exhibits intelligent behavior equivalent to, or indistinguishable from, that of a human.

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2

Strong AI

The notion that a machine can possess consciousness and cognitive capabilities equivalent to that of a human being.

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3

Chinese Room thought experiment

A thought experiment by John Searle that argues against Strong AI by demonstrating that a program can manipulate symbols but does not understand them.

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4

Systems reply (Searle)

The argument that the system as a whole (including the individual manipulator) understands the language, not just the individual inside the room.

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5

Simulation Reply (Searle)

The argument that running a simulation of understanding does not equate to actual understanding, as Searle argues programs lack mental states.

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6

Graceful degradation

The property of a system that allows it to continue to function, albeit at a reduced level, when parts of it fail.

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7

Emergence

The phenomenon where larger entities arise through interactions of smaller or simpler entities that do not exhibit such properties themselves.

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8

Frame problem

The challenge in AI of representing knowledge in a way that allows a system to efficiently and accurately respond to changes in the environment.

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9

Plasticity

The ability of a system, like a neural network, to adapt and change in response to experiences or environmental conditions.

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10

Intentional stance

A strategy in interpreting systems' behavior by treating them as if they have beliefs and desires.

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11

Mathematical Objection

A critique suggesting that computation alone cannot capture the depth of human understanding.

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12

Lady Lovelace’s Objection

The argument that machines can only do what they are programmed to do and cannot originate their own thoughts or creativity.

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13

Default assumption

The presumption in cognitive science that if a process is seen in a human, it exists in some form in artificial systems as well.

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14

Begging the question

A logical fallacy where an argument assumes what it attempts to prove, often leading to circular reasoning.

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15

Microworld

A simplified environment used in AI research to enable the testing and demonstration of AI algorithms.

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