'Robots will never be conscious, intelligent beings becaus

1
Rhetoric
2
Making an Argument

• Worst

Robots will never be conscious, intelligent
beings.
3
Making an Argument

• Equally bad

I dont think that robots will ever be
conscious, intelligent beings.
4
Making an Argument

• Not actually much better

Robots will never be conscious, intelligent
beings because they arent like us.
5
Making an Argument

• Only a very tiny bit better

Robots will never be conscious, intelligent
beings because they are purely digital while the
neurons in our brains are also influenced by
hormones and other chemicals in their
environment.
6
Making an Argument

• Only better for particular audiences

Robots will never be conscious, intelligent
beings because ltOracle I believe ingt says that
people are special.
7
Making an Argument

• Not much better

Robots will never be conscious, intelligent
beings because they only do what theyre
programmed to do.
8
Making an Argument

• Slightly better

Robots will never be conscious, intelligent
beings because they dont perceive and act in the
world.
9
Making an Argument

• Much better

• Conscious, intelligent behavior appears to
  require the ability to do all of the following
  things
• Balance conflicting goals.
• Perceive and interact with the world.
• Learn from experience.
• Apply a massive amount of knowledge to solve
  problems in real time.
• So it is unlikely that robots will be able to act
  like conscious, intelligent beings until they too
  can do these things.

10
Overstatements

• Every time a robot is invented, everyone becomes
  extremely interested and curious.

11
Overstatements

• Technology continues to be an overwhelming
  presence in todays world with Americans daily
  use of the internet and the personal computer.

12
Paper and Paragraph Structure
13
Sentences
14
Written and Spoken Language

• Talking came (way) first.

15
Written and Spoken Language

• Talking came (way) first.
• Writing captures speech for later. So read your
  paper out loud to yourself. If it sounds bad, it
  probably is bad.

16
Written and Spoken Language

• Talking came (way) first.
• Writing captures speech for later. So read your
  paper out loud to yourself. If it sounds bad, it
  probably is bad.
• But there are a few differences.

17
Clunky Sentence Structure

• As always, that which is unknown is the most
  frightening.

18
Clunky Sentence Structure

• The unique choice for a flute as an instrument
  was because

19
Clunky Sentence Structure

• Another important representative in the saga over
  artificial intelligence in ancient mythology is
  Hephaestus.

20
Clunky Sentence Structure

• You must first take a closer look at each
  individual law separately and from numerous
  amount of angles. One particular angle that
  opens up a vast array of uncertainty is

21
Clunky Sentence Structure

• Therefore intelligence comes with the capability
  of fairly accurately predicting the consequences
  of a given action whether desired or undesired.

22
Clunky Sentence Structure

• Even animals such as snakes will learn over time
  as to which animals are desirable to eat, and
  will be given no example from those of their same
  species to follow.

23
Clunky Sentence Structure

• For those of you who have children and dont know
  it, we have a nursery downstairs.

24
Clunky Sentence Structure
25
Who Are the Characters?What Are They Doing?
Our lack of knowledge about the way in which
computer processor speeds will increase precludes
any careful prediction of the pace of robot
development even in the face of increased funding
and substantial additional research.
26
Who Are the Characters?What Are They Doing?
Our lack of knowledge about the way in which
computer processor speeds will increase precludes
any careful prediction of the pace of robot
development even in the face of increased funding
and substantial additional research.
Because we cannot predict how computer speeds
will increase, we cannot make any careful
predictions about how quickly we will be able to
develop new robots. This is true even if we
increase funding and research.
27
Who Are the Characters?What Are They Doing?
There is widespread worry about the possible
effect that might occur if there is a significant
increase in the power of available robots.
28
Who Are the Characters?What Are They Doing?
There is widespread worry about the possible
effect that might occur if there is a significant
increase in the power of available robots.
Many people worry about what might happen if
robots become significantly more powerful.
29
Run On Sentences

• He invented a method of protecting buildings from
  fire, the printing press, a lens named after him,
  and the monochord for tuning musical instruments,
  suggested improvements in canal locks, made
  experiments in steam navigation, and contrived
  two calculating machines.

30
Vocabulary

• Man has always shown an unprecedented desire to
  advance our tools.

31
Vocabulary

• Our way of life, so heavily relied upon
  technology, portrays the stark contrast to the
  days of manual labor.

32
Vocabulary

• Using that definition one can acquire that a
  robot is made to simulate real behavior.

33
Vocabulary

• Using that definition one can acquire that a
  robot is made to simulate real behavior.

34
Vocabulary

• The rest of the brain comprises the basics of a
  complex living organism.

35
Vocabulary

• Deep Blue portrays not an actual machine that
  learns to play chess, but instead is another
  plain object which carries the capacity of
  programming.

36
Vocabulary

• extremely unique

37
Vocabulary

• ... desire to fulfill a sense of loneliness

38
Mass vs Count Nouns
a robot has a limited amount of choices.
39
Repeating Words

• He invented numerous inventions.

40
Subcategorization Rules

• ... the skill to play a musical instrument.

41
Subcategorization Rules

• sensory predictions on what the door should be
  like

42
Subcategorization Rules

• Almost destroyed, it could do nothing to
  counteract against the onslaught.

43
Subcategorization Rules

• We create concepts to gain common sense on what
  will happen if

44
Subcategorization Rules

• It may not be adequate as justification to
  certain ideas.

45
Reduced Relative Clauses

• This first situation presented brings up many

46
Quantifiers and Negation

• Robots can only do what theyre programmed to do.

47
Quantifiers and Negation

• Robots can only do what theyre programmed to do.

The only thing a robot can do is what it is
programmed to do.
48
Quantifiers and Negation

• Robots can only do what theyre programmed to do.
• Robots can only move along predetermined paths.

The only thing a robot can do is what it is
programmed to do.
49
Quantifiers and Negation

• Robots can only do what theyre programmed to do.
• Robots can only move along predetermined paths.

The only thing a robot can do is what it is
programmed to do.
The only thing a robot can do is move along a
predetermined path.
50
Quantifiers and Negation

• Robots can only do what theyre programmed to do.
• Robots can only move along predetermined paths.

The only thing a robot can do is what it is
programmed to do.
The only thing a robot can do is move along a
predetermined path.
Does this sentence really say that a robot cannot
also pick things up?
51
Dangling Modifiers

• Zuse realizes the technology will eventually
  become an artificial brain in 1938.

52
Dangling Modifiers

• One has to calculate the balls trajectory when
  it reaches the arm, involving a set of
  mathematical equations.

53
Dangling Modifiers

• The next two examples are creations of Jacques de
  Vaucanson, which took on unique features to fool
  humans.

54
Dangling Modifiers

• The second law will conflict when multiple orders
  are given to a robot by different people that are
  contrasting.

55
Dangling Modifiers

• The stereotype of the crazed, mad scientist
  secretly working in their laboratory on a
  creation that could be dangerous to all has also
  become a fixture of pop culture, which may have
  started with Frankensteins story.

56
And Another Problem With This One

• The stereotype of the crazed, mad scientist
  secretly working in their laboratory on a
  creation that could be dangerous to all has also
  become a fixture of pop culture, which may have
  started with Frankensteins story.

57
Parallel Structure

• Therefore to achieve intelligence, one must not
  just be able to change behavior, but create
  concepts that will allow for the being to analyze
  and relatively efficiently handle new challenges.

58
Parallel Structure

• This robot stood at five and a half feet tall,
  made out of wood, and painted white to simulate
  marble.

59
Which, That, Who

• It represents the thoughts of so many current
  conservatives that currently live in the world.

60
Which, That, Who

• It represents the thoughts of so many current
  conservatives that currently live in the world.
• It represents the thoughts of many current
  conservatives.

61
Which, That, Who

• such as the mechanical duck which could simply
  digest food.

62
Which, That, Who

• These robots are given the three laws which they
  must abide by.

63
Which, That, Who

• It is ingrained that things, which are
  unfamiliar, in most cases can be dangerous.

64
Which, That, Who

• In 1879 C. G. Gumpel invented Mephisto that he
  controlled with an electrical remote control.

65
Split Infinitives

• The robots of the movie industry need to only
  stay in the movie industry and never arrive in
  the world of the real.

66
Split Infinitives

• because it is programmed to never kill a human.

67
Eats, Shoots and Leaves
A panda walks into a café. He orders a sandwich,
eats it, then draws a gun and fires two shots in
the air. "Why?" asks the confused waiter, as the
panda makes towards the exit. The panda produces
a badly punctuated wildlife manual and tosses it
over his shoulder. "I'm a panda," he says at the
door. "Look it up. The waiter turns to the
relevant entry and, sure enough, finds an
explanation. "Panda. Large black-and-white
bear-like mammal, native to China. Eats, shoots
and leaves."
68
Commas

• In order to do this his goal was

69
Commas

• They are developed over time generally by
  observed example.

70
Commas

• Much the same occurs with all mammals and birds
  who are raised by their parents.

71
Where Writing Differs (or Not) from Speaking -
Colloquialisms

• Our world is so brilliant and compartmentalized.
• If you have ever seen the movie, I Robot, Will
  Smith hated robots.
• As, we all know, the Turing Test

72
Where Writing Differs (or Not) from Speaking
Grammar (My Opinion)

• None of these traits are found in humans.
• not ok
• robots that people can relate to
• ok