There is no intelligence in AI, Luc Julia says provocatively, but there is knowledge – of data and of rules – and there is recognition.
Augmented intelligence
The story has the merit of throwing into question the notion of error in relations between humans and complex systems. “Machines don’t invent anything; what they produce comes solely from the data we put into them,” points out Luc Julia, the co-inventor of Apple’s virtual assistant, Siri, and the current Chief Scientific Officer of Renault, who published L’intelligence artificielle n’existe pas (“”) in late 2019. “
There is no intelligence in AI,” he says provocatively, “but knowledge of data and rules – and recognition.” Instead, we this is because one of the be talking about “augmented human intelligence”, which will draw on resources that we cannot mobilise with the same power as machines”, says Luc Julia, citing AlphaGo, the first ever programme to defeat a Go world champion. “Augmenting human intelligence will enable us to limit the margin for error in areas like driving, medical diagnostics and the operation of electronics, three major areas of application in which AI is used to track down errors.”
Luc Julia is not the only thinker to highlight
Role of artificial intelligence as a means to how to build a successful trading strategy human miscalculations, French computer scientist and philosopher, Jean-Gabriel Ganascia has also pointed out that the systematic nature of AI, combined with its computing power, can compensate for human shortcomings in areas “where be numbers may fail, because they are subject to stress and moods, whereas AI is not.” In an article published by the journal Nuclear Engineering and Technology in February 2023, American researchers documented how they trained generative adversarial networks – unsupervised machine
-learning algorithms – to detect mismatches between automatically recorded sensor data and manually collected surveillance data in a nuclear power plant. The results of their study were unequivocal: the new tool improved both the detection of anomalies and human errors.