Sentence examples for intelligence at least from inspiring English sources

Forget the hypothetical emergence of general purpose artificial intelligence, at least for a moment: we're handing over more and more of what happens in our world, today, to the speed and efficiency of unthinking deciders.

After Sunday's decision to raise the threat level, a few law enforcement and intelligence officials said the intelligence, at least that had been known at the time the decision was made, seemed to be dated, most of it going back to 2000 and 2001.

First, it gives a route toward human-level intelligence, at least for tasks for which sufficient data are available, and is an example of his assertion that "Machines take me by surprise with great frequency.

They find ways to better serve their customers by AI, but they are aware to keep their core business distinct from the work they're doing with artificial intelligence (at least publicly).

Former MIT robotics professor Rodney Brooks, who was one of the founders of iRobot and later Rethink Robotics, reminded us at the TechCrunch Robotics Session at MIT last week that training an algorithm to play a difficult strategy game isn't intelligence, at least as we think about it with humans.

Let's start by quickly defining sentience and intelligence (at least for this discussion).

His theory of multiple intelligences (at least seven, probably more) is built on the notion that we have been using one word to describe all sorts of abilities -- linguistic, musical, logical-mathematical, spatial, interpersonal and others.

In many of these books, all intelligence is bad intelligence, or at least seriously flawed, and no one has the moral high ground.

Here's the bottom line: The secret world of intelligence--at least in the United States of America--represents everything that is wrong with the government, the industrial era, our financial-economic system, and our ethics.

"We need to bootstrap that to get to the point where the artificial intelligence is at least as intelligent as us".

The director of central intelligence serves, at least in principle, as the president's chief intelligence officer.