> Computer science (CS) is so wrong about AI
I probably agree, but I'd like to hear why exactly you think that?
The term "AI" is an open term after all, that will be redefined as new ways
of AI are found.
On Sun, 10 Mar 2019 at 01:38, A.T. Murray wrote:
> Computer science (CS) is so wrong
Well, philosophy doesn't change much anyway.
On Saturday, March 9, 2019, A.T. Murray wrote:
> Ah, a philosopher! That's what AI needs. I forgot to add this URL:
>
> http://old.reddit.com/r/artificial/comments/az7nov/majoring_in_artificial_
> intelligence
>
> If you follow the above URL to the
Ah, a philosopher! That's what AI needs. I forgot to add this URL:
http://old.reddit.com/r/artificial/comments/az7nov/majoring_in_artificial_intelligence
If you follow the above URL to the discussion on the AI subReddit, you may
see that I have created the following new subReddit:
I majored in Computer Information Systems but took two philosophy electives.
On Saturday, March 9, 2019, A.T. Murray wrote:
> Computer science (CS) is so wrong about AI that it is not good to major in
> CS for the sake of AI. Better to major in psychology, or philosophy or
> foreign languages
Computer science (CS) is so wrong about AI that it is not good to major in
CS for the sake of AI. Better to major in psychology, or philosophy or
foreign languages or anything that will teach you to think creatively.
Artificial intelligence is too important to be left to the computer
scientists.