#computer science
# tech
Computers and robots are probably not going to be our friends or act like anything other than our helpers and tools in the real world. And that's ok.
# tech
A new computer language wants computers to learn about the world the same way we do: using statistics.
# tech
Supercomputers may be able to perform calculations at the speed of light, and maybe slightly faster if we're feeling adventurous, according to a pair of studies.
# science
Famed physicist Roger Penrose and an Arizona doctor are claiming that our brains are quantum computer in a white paper that will surely be seized by the woo faithful as proof of "quantum consciousness."
# tech
For nearly than half a century, the consensus on what makes a machine intelligent has eluded the computer science field, and it's not getting any easier with more time and new technology.
# tech
Defining and measuring intelligence is very difficult. It will be even more difficult if that intelligence is artificial.
# tech
In another major step for brain-machine interfaces, a stroke victim can speak using a computer with amazing accuracy.
# tech
While Singularitarians are focused on creating a friendly AI, the first real world artificial intelligence systems are likely to be as unfriendly as possible by design...
# tech
Before you let IBM sell you a computer to help lead your company, consider the downsides of outsourcing your strategy to a machine learning algorithm.
# tech
Two IBM project leaders are arguing about the results of the Blue Matter experiments. The critics seem to have the upper hand, scientifically speaking.
# tech
Researchers at IBM seem to believe that simulating the background activity of the brain will create a conscious, self-aware mind.
# tech
Computers might be able to record your every aspect of your life, but do you really want them to?
# tech
Michael Vassar is back for the third and final installment of the Weird Things Singularity debate.
# tech
Michael Vassar is back for the second round of our debate about Ray Kurzweil and The Technological Singularity.