i just felt like we're still, we've done the bare minimum of remaining more advanced than a i for the time being. I think it was oas the most persuasive, but i'm not, i don't recall exan, i think so. Who did you learned the most from? Ok, ok. Did i lose that one? You have a selective memory? Yes, as far as you a so thin ontent, yet you demolished this machine. See, you have instatistics, and i have the feeling of memory what it was like, the selectivity of fiano riting the yes. There is no doubt that having access to azilian news articles gives you
This episode, featuring Andy Luttrell of the Opinion Science Podcast, is all about a machine, built by IBM, that can debate human beings on any issue, which leads to the question: is persuasion, with language, using arguments, and the ability to alter another person’s attitudes, beliefs, values, opinions, and behavior a uniquely human phenomenon, or could you be persuaded to change your mind by an artificial intelligence designed to do just that? If so, what does that say about opinions, our arguments, and in the end, our minds?
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