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Showing 1-4 of 4 reviews(3 star). See all 74 reviews
on May 19, 2014
The author started out the book with the best of intentions, to compare artificial intelligence to actual human intelligence, but I think he got lost along the way.

The entire final chapter seemed like it was written to fill up space. The ideas throughout were fascinating but the examination of those ideas once they were presented needed a little more discipline and less rambling about.

I would recommend for people interested in AI as a philosophy, but is not a very scientific read.
One person found this helpful
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on April 3, 2013
I enjoy the subject but the author's thoughts go off on tangents quite a bit. The writing is a bit dry, even for the subject material. I was more interested in the facts presented to support his arguments rather than the argument itself.
5 people found this helpful
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on January 9, 2017
Good
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on August 9, 2017
This is a typical kind of nonfiction work that is popular these days, a technical subject, a chatty author, lots of research, kind of like writing a college paper, but not a lot of depth. The book revolves around the Turing test and distinguishing human from computer thinking. The author has a college degree in computer science and philosophy and a chatty way of writing that draws you in. But about halfway through the book you start to get the feeling that the author does not have much to say, that his insights are pretty shallow and that what would have been interesting in a 15 page magazine article is a lot less interesting in a 300 page book.
2 people found this helpful
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