Artificial Intelligence Machine Sentience the Term Paper

The bot is simply responding using patterns of human speech and is not producing its thoughts on its own. Artificial Intelligence will require original thought from the computer, as well as some sort of emotional response or desire to gain more information. It may be said that in the future even more advanced chatbots are going to be invented, ones that will be completely foolproof. Even these, however, will not provide us with enough evidence of intelligence or consciousness. Fooling human beings into thinking that the AI is intelligent is only part of proving its intelligence. The more important aspects are found in the careful studying of the artificial intelligence's behavior in order to find patterns that show an increasingly intelligence program as well as interaction with human beings that is prolonged and intelligent.

In conclusion, artificial intelligence and machine thinking is on the horizon, and will reshape the way humans live their lives.(Hayden, 2011) These machines will serve many duties, and will be able to provide human-like aid to many millions who need it. Whether the machines will be used in labor, in the service sector, or as novelties, they will still be fully capable of comfortable human interaction, or else they will not be thought of as human-like. An estimation of twenty years is not too short of a time for this, as computer hardware is advancing constantly, and software has grown more complex and dynamic as well.

Work Cited

Hayden, Ben. (2011, November 3). How Much Progress has Artificial Intelligence Made?. Retrieved from, http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/the-decision-tree/201111/how-much-progress-has-artificial-intelligence-made

Lohr, Steve. (2012, October, 30). IBM's Watson Goes to Med School. Retrieved from, http://bits.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/10/30/i-b-m-s-watson-goes-to-medical-school/?ref=artificialintelligence.

Universitat Bonn (2012, October 30). New soccer robot has human-like agility. Retrieved from, http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2012/10/121030142800.htm......