

#5977
Mentioned in 5 episodes
Computer power and human reason
From Judgment to Calculation
Book • 1975
In this book, Joseph Weizenbaum critiques the increasing reliance on computers for decision-making and argues that computers lack the human qualities of compassion, wisdom, and moral judgment.
He discusses the limitations of artificial intelligence, emphasizing that computers are deterministic machines that cannot initiate actions or make ethical decisions.
Weizenbaum warns against the misuse of computer technology in critical areas such as life-and-death decisions and advocates for a more balanced approach that leverages human intuition and initiative alongside technological advancements.
He discusses the limitations of artificial intelligence, emphasizing that computers are deterministic machines that cannot initiate actions or make ethical decisions.
Weizenbaum warns against the misuse of computer technology in critical areas such as life-and-death decisions and advocates for a more balanced approach that leverages human intuition and initiative alongside technological advancements.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 5 episodes
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

in relation to his book "Computer Power and Human Reason."

Sean Illing

331 snips
The Man Who Predicted the Downfall of Thinking
Mentioned as a book exploring the relationship between computers and human reason.

14 snips
Signature moves: are we losing the ability to write by hand?
Mentioned by 

while discussing the history of AI hype and its risks.


Alex Hanna

12 snips
Pushing Back on AI Hype with Alex Hanna - #649
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

when discussing the work of Joseph Weizenbaum on computer and human reason.

Jill Nephew

THE SOUL OF A.I. #2 -- "The Great Illusion" w/ Jill Nephew
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a landmark book on the problems of computing in society.

Shannon Valor

Thinking About Thinking Machines: Isaac Asimov’s ‘Franchise’
Erwähnt von ![undefined]()

, der verdeutlichen wollte, dass Chatbots nicht für Therapie oder psychologische Beratung geeignet sind.

Oliver Bendel

Algorithmus und Alltag – Wie wird KI die Welt verändern?