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Welcome to AI

What is Artificial Intelligence and how will it change our lives?

ebook
0 of 1 copy available
Wait time: About 4 weeks
0 of 1 copy available
Wait time: About 4 weeks
The most complete guide to AI for youngsters, covering everything from Ancient Greece to ChatGPT.
In this fun, simple, and vibrant non-fiction book, technoscience expert Matthieu Dugal, creator of documentary AI: To be or not to be, shares the epic history of artificial intelligence and gives answers to the biggest head-scratchers:
  • How does AI already help us, at home and at school?
  • Which robots from your favorite movies may soon be in the real world?
  • What are avatars?
  • Which inventors are creating new technologies?
  • How do algorithms work?
  • ...and why can't AI cook pasta and drain it at the right time?

  • We can't see it, and yet this technology is everywhere: it's in computers, cars, and virtual assistants like Siri and Alexa. And it's already making decisions for us, for better, and sometimes for worse...
    This fascinating guide delves deep into how these decisions are made behind the scenes, putting tricky ideas into easy-to-understand terms. Keep kids' attention with colorful illustrations and easy-to-understand, well-researched facts to prepare them for an exciting AI-centric future.
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      • Booklist

        May 1, 2024
        Grades 2-5 This vividly illustrated history of artificial intelligence covers human attempts to recreate living and thinking machines, starting back in ancient times and progressing through modern day. Beautiful, bright illustrations reminiscent of the pop-art style of Peter Max fill pages, while brief, accessible paragraphs introduce creations ranging from a flying wooden dove from Roman antiquity to mechanical saints and monks from the Middle Ages, to twentieth-century robots and twenty-first-century AI deepfakes. The overall tone is reassuring and measured, explaining how some tasks, such as a robot sweeper maneuvering around a kitchen floor, may be easy for machines to replicate while other seemingly simple tasks, such as pouring a glass of water or writing an original poem, may be beyond most current algorithms' capabilities. The text also addresses concerns regarding the disproportionately high amounts of energy consumed by the technology sector. The final message is that AI will only ever be as good as the humans who provide its data. This eye-catching treat serves as an effective supplement for STEM collections.

        COPYRIGHT(2024) Booklist, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

    Formats

    • OverDrive Read
    • PDF ebook

    Languages

    • English

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