PPT-Progress in Machine consciousness

Software Agent 2009 04 09 Seunghyun Lee David Gamez Consciousness and Cognition vol17 pp 887910 2007 Contents Introduction Classification of Machine Consciousness MC1 MC2 MC3 and MC4. ™. June 12, 2013. Rob Straight. Senior Manager, OpenEdge Product Management. Market Demand for Cloud. Results from a survey of our ISVs/Application Partners:. 90% are investigating cloud computing. David Armstrong. Australian philosopher at the University of Sydney.. “Many . people would say David Armstrong is Australia's greatest living philosopher, living or . dead. .. ” – . Michael . McDermott. Chapter 4. Consciousness. A state of awareness of ourselves and of the world around us.. Your consciousness consists of whatever you happen to be aware of at any given moment in time- . thoughts, feelings, sensations, and perceptions of the outside world.. Year 12 Psychology Unit 3 – The Conscious Self. Area of Study 1: Mind, Brain and Body. Chapter 2 . (pages 96 to 131). States of Consciousness. Level of awareness of our internal state & external events. This determines how much of this information we take in & respond to.. Consciousness I. Animal and Machine . Consciousness. First things first: back to our basic question.. What is consciousness? What . are . we talking about?. Remember John Locke?. “Consciousness is . consciousness or qualitative aspects of experience. It does deny that they are sources or evidence for the intentionality of thought. The problem of incoherence that this thesis faces is easy to stat :. Hypnosis. Hypnosis . Today’s Goal:. Discuss theories of hypnosis, noting the behavior of hypnotized people and claims regarding its uses.. What is hypnosis?. Hypnotist makes suggestions about perceptions, thoughts, feelings, behaviors that a subject follows. Us. ?. Us and Them. Us and Them. Us and Them. Photograph courtesy of: . http://philip.greenspun.com/. Philip Greenspun. Us and Them. Us and Them. Are We Special?. Comparing Genomes – Chimp Mapped onto Human. Biological rhythms. Sleep Cycle. nREM. and REM sleep. Sleep theories. The Study of Consciousness. Does consciousness exist?. Many psychologists believed it did not.. Today, many believe it does. Linked with behaviors (talking) and brain waves. Uriah Kriegel University of Arizona Handbook of Philosophy of Psychology and Cognitive Science (pp. 195-217). Amsterdam: North-Holland, 2006. Abstract. The purpose of this chapter is twofold. The p Sleeping, dreaming, hypnotizing, meditating, and…drugging?. SECTION 1: SLEEP AND DREAMS. Sleep is an essential state of consciousness. It involves stages and periods of dreaming. CONSCIOUSNESS. Def: a state of awareness, including a person’s feelings, sensations, ideas, and perceptions. What is it?. Our awareness of ourselves and our environment. Some types of consciousness occur spontaneously. Daydreaming. Drowsiness - sleep. Dreaming. Some types of consciousness are Physiologically Induced. 00031500315000003150031500000000000003150031500P2Perambur - Replacement of Overaged conventional lights021380213800213809966009966 3AC for portable machines and 24v AC - Phase I3535K035350035351350100 Contemporary life is so deeply reliant upon digital technology that the computer has come to dominate almost every aspect of our culture. What is the philosophical and spiritual significance of this dependence on electronic technology, both for our relationship to nature and for the future of humanity? And, what processes in human perception and awareness have produced the situation we find ourselves in?As Jeremy Naydler elucidates in this penetrating study, we cannot understand the emergence of the computer without seeing it within the wider context of the evolution of human consciousness, which has taken place over millennia. Modern consciousness, he shows, has evolved in conjunction with the development of machines and under their intensifying shadow.The computer was the product of a long historical development, culminating in the scientific revolution of the 17th century. It was during this period that the first mechanical calculators were invented and the project to create more complex `thinking machines\' began in earnest. But the seeds were sown many hundreds of years earlier, deep in antiquity. Naydler paints a vast panorama depicting human development and the emergence of electronic technology. His painstaking research illuminates an urgent question that concerns every living person today: What does it mean to be human and what, if anything, distinguishes us from machines?