
Susan Schneider
William F. Dietrich Professor of Philosophy at Florida Atlantic University, co-director of the Machine Perception and Cognitive Robotics Lab, and author of Artificial You.
Top 3 podcasts with Susan Schneider
Ranked by the Snipd community

8 snips
Mar 10, 2023 • 34min
Bernardo Kastrup, Donald Hoffman, Susan Schneider: Debate on Consciousness
Bernardo Kastrup, a Dutch computer scientist and metaphysical idealist, joins Donald Hoffman, a cognitive psychologist known for his user interface theory, and Susan Schneider, a philosopher focused on machine perception, for a riveting debate on consciousness. They explore whether computers can truly be conscious, challenging conventional views. The discussion delves into the distinction between intelligence and consciousness, the implications of AI, and the necessity for a rethink of consciousness as a fundamental aspect of reality rather than just a byproduct of physical systems.

Nov 9, 2023 • 1h 5min
David Chalmers: Are Large Language Models Conscious?
David Chalmers, a prominent philosopher focused on consciousness and AI, and Susan Schneider, an AI researcher and philosopher, dive deep into the consciousness of large language models. They discuss the philosophical and ethical implications of AI sentience, exploring arguments for and against AI consciousness and the limitations of traditional tests like the Turing test. The conversation also covers moral standings regarding AI and other sentient beings, examining how subjective experiences shape our understanding of consciousness in both machines and humans.

May 3, 2024 • 60min
Consciousness, Free Will, The Subconscious, Quantum Mechanics | George Musser
George Musser, an award-winning journalist and author, joins Susan Schneider, a philosophy professor and director at the Center for the Future Mind, to explore the deep nuances of consciousness and free will. They dive into the relationship between consciousness and quantum mechanics, pondering if our minds shape reality. With discussions on wave function collapse and the implications of AI, they illuminate how thoughts may influence matter. Plus, they challenge the deterministic view of the universe, suggesting a compatible existence of free will in our choices.