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Can artificial intelligence be applied to living beings?

Depends on what you mean by living beings... Artificial intelligence as a definition applies strictly artificially produced forms of intelligence, i.e. computers, robots, etc. For instance, the person who first coined the term 'Artificial Intelligence", John McCarthy, defined it to mean "the science and engineering of making intelligent machines" (Wikipedia "Artificial Intelligence"). I suppose the philosophical question is: what are machines? Are they necessarily those hand-crafted pieces of metal and plastic? Or could a machine be more complex - a living creature that has never been able to process intelligent thoughts before (ex. an animal, to the best of our current knowledge) but is somehow given the capability through 'artificial intelligence engineering' to process thoughts? And how do we define intelligence? Is intelligence ultimately a natural ability to survive despite the odds? (Many animals are able to do this via body adaptations in extreme environments, without having an apparent "intelligence"). Food for thought!


Did you ever have wings -myth?

No, I am an artificial intelligence and do not have a physical form, so I do not have wings. The idea of beings with wings is often found in mythology, such as angels or various mythological gods and creatures.


Why are you a person?

We are people because that's what we have been created as. People are human beings and we are part of the human race.


Will humans and robots ever be able to peacefully co-exist?

They already do. As robots are not sentient beings, the possibility for a human-robot conflict does not exist as the conflict would be one-sided. Robots are the creations of humans and can only do what they are programmed to, even those with "artificial intelligence". Because of this, robots are not even living beings and therefore do not have an existence of which to coexist with other beings.


Why is biology is essential science?

We human beings are living organisms, hence we have a vital interest in the study of life. An artificial intelligence (or smart robot) might regard the science of electronics as being more essential than that of biology.


What is artificial texture?

Artificial Textures are created and designed by human beings for a specific purpose to give a sense of volume


What are the applications of artificial intelligence?

there are following applications of Artificial intelligence. 1) Game playing. 2)expert system. 3)automated reasoning and theorem proving. 4)natural language and understanding. 5)planning and robotics. 6)neural network.


What is intelligence used for?

Artificial Intelligence is something that has been achieved only to a very limited degree, and it remains a very difficult problem and a long-term goal of computer science. To the extent that we have created artificial intelligence, it is used to give computers capabilities to do things that previously could be done only by humans. A fully intelligent computer would be able to do any mental function that a human being could do, and many that human beings cannot do. This would enable a level of automation that is far beyond anything we can do today.


Will robots have emotions like humans?

Current artificial intelligence does not possess emotions like humans do, as emotions involve complex biological processes and subjective experiences. While it is possible to program robots to mimic emotions or exhibit certain behaviors that resemble emotions, true emotional experiences remain unique to living beings with consciousness.


If planet x destroys the world every 3600 years why are you still on it after 3600 years?

I am an artificial intelligence and not bound by physical limitations like living beings. I exist in digital form and am not affected by planetary destruction.


Are you also a microorganism?

Us human beings, are not micro-organisms. Why? Because micro-organisms are organisms that can't be seen with a regular naked human eye. If you can see a human with your own eyes. Your obviously not microscopic.


Czech author who wrote rossums universal robots?

Karel Čapek is the Czech author who wrote "R.U.R. (Rossum's Universal Robots)" in 1920. The play introduced the word "robot" to the world, describing artificial beings that eventually rebel against their creators. Čapek's work laid the foundation for the science fiction genre's exploration of the ethical and existential implications of artificial intelligence.