Human-Centered AI, book review: A roadmap for people-first artificial intelligence
A focus on developing AI that helps people will dissolve much of the fear of lost jobs and machine control, argues Ben Shneiderman.
Latest from Wendy M Grossman
Atlas of AI, book review: Mapping out the total cost of artificial intelligence
AI is about much more than algorithms, argues Kate Crawford in Atlas of AI, which examines the entire supply chain that drives it, and the effects on people and the planet.
You Look Like a Thing and I Love You, book review: The weird side of AI
In this approachable and insightful book, Janelle Shane examines how AIs work and learn -- and how they can be fooled. The most important question: how do we know when to trust an AI?
The Big Nine, book review: Visions of an AI-dominated future
Futurist Amy Webb speculates on the development and implementation of artificial intelligence in the coming decades. Will the outcome be benign, chaotic or disastrous?
Artificial Unintelligence, book review: Exploring the limits of technology
Meredith Broussard explains how computers, software, and AI and machine learning actually work -- and considers the times they don't.
The 4th Industrial Revolution, book review: A curate's egg
Half of this book is good and useful. What happened in producing the other half is a genuine mystery.
To Be a Machine, book review: Disrupting life itself
Mark O'Connell explores the drive to transcend biology using technology, examining ideas like the Singularity, mind uploading, cryonics, whole-brain emulation and cyborgs.
Thinking Machines, book review: AI, past, present and future
Advances in recent decades have seen artificial intelligence develop apace, and AI now pervades our lives. Yet, as this book explains, true machine intelligence is still a work in progress.
Driverless, book review: Eyes off the road, hands off the wheel
A Columbia professor and a technology writer explore what it takes to create a driverless vehicle, and discuss the battle for supremacy between car manufacturers and software companies.
Heartificial Intelligence, book review: A question of values
AI is going to happen whether we like it or not, so it's in our interest to ensure that ethics are included in its development, argues John C. Havens.