what is meant by artificial intelligence and how it compares with human intelligence?
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Try these sites from Google:\n\nhttp://www.google.co.uk/search?hl=en&q=how+does+artificial+intelligence+compare+with+human+intelligence&btnG=Search&meta=
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The differences are Humans are Organic (Known as Orca) and Robots are made of metal or a type of element that is not organic which we call them Meca.\n\nHuman can think and have a soul. Robots just do commands and obey to what Humans say. Even if they are smart when they die they are not alive anymore.\n\nAlso Humans can eat. Robots just get oiled up, and charged like a battery.\n\nAlso if they try to hurt us they could slice through us like diamonds but all humans can do is abuse while robots can harm innocent people. (Law#1 A robot is not allowed to hurt another human being Law#2 A robot can obey a direct order if not conflicting with the first law Law#3 A robot can defend itself if not conflicting the first or second law).\n\nWe ask questions, and we think while a robot could not be here on Yahoo answers unless a human told it too.\n\nNow that should explain the differences between a robot and a human.\n\nA robot can't love, cry, get angry, and throw temper tantrums while a human does.
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Intelligence is defined by the ability to learn and reason. Artificial inteligence is basically a computer that can learn and reason without further input from a user. Typically, computers simply calculate and must be programmed to know how to calculate.
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It is the science and engineering of making intelligent machines, especially intelligent computer programs. It is related to the similar task of using computers to understand human intelligence, but AI does not have to confine itself to methods that are biologically observable. \n Hope that helps you!
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That depends on your definition of intelligence.\n\nThis is just the way I see it, machine learning is a machine learning, by training or whatever process, how to execute a process rather than it being preprogrammed. An example of this is the adaptive programming in the engine control computers of cars that have been around for almost 20 years.\n\nArtificial intelligence would, in my opinion, not only would it learn what to do, but also decide when to do what it wants to do. Intelligence, at least partly, is the ability to make decisions without instruction and programming.\n\nI know that this is vague, but I am not sure if that is what you were looking for. Hope this helps.
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Artificial intelligence is whatever is programmed into a computer chip to perform certain functions.
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intelligence means you can solve a complicated problem.\n\nwisdom means you know which problem to solve.
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Intelligence Quotient- it doesn't measure how smart you are, it is a measurement of your ability to learn.
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who says humans are smarter than other species?? what is your measure of intellegence?
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Oh, what a question.. A question that has no immediate answer. First.. what is the mind: Mind refers to the collective aspects of human intellect and consciousness that originate in the brain and which are manifest in some combination of thought, perception, emotion, will, memory, and imagination.\n\nT H U S: If the mind is indeed a thing S E P A R A T E THING from or higher than the functioning of the brain, then presumably it will not be possible for any machine, no matter how sophisticated, to duplicate it. If on the other hand the mind is no more than the aggregated functions of the brain, then it will be possible, at least in theory, to create a machine with a mind\n\nIn essence. this has been a question from the times of Aristotle to date... We still do not know
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Check out A.L.I.C.E at www.pandorabots.com\nYou can talk to a pseudo AI there-the closest we've come.\nAlso check out the book(not the crappy movie) "I, Robot" by Isaac Asimov. He was the first to establish the "three rules" for AI that is still accepted today.  By the way, A.L.I.C.E. knows the three laws-just ask her.
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I think that referrs to the computur programs that mimic biological entities.\n\nFor example, programming many small robots to behave like ants is one (source 1).\n\nOr a computer program that models behavior of bacteria or another single celled organism. (source 2)\n\nIt might help to know what context it was written in, or where you hear it used.
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If you want a detailed answer, then I suggest you start here:\n\nhttp://www.google.co.uk/search?hl=en&q=prolog+AI&btnG=Google+Search&meta=\n\nRawlyn.
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A.I. ( Artificial Inteligence )\nIt was a long, sometimes confusing Sci-Fi movie.\nBut it was good, it had a good lesson in it. The \nlesson I learned from it was not to want to be something you arent, just be yourself.
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I think intelligence is when we think logically about something. Like if we are taught that when metal gets hot, it turns red, and we see a stove we stay away, that's intelligence.\n\nWhen it's red, and you don't know any better, but veer away because it doesn't seem right or safe, that's instint. With instint, you don't have to learn. You just know it.
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Knowledge and intelligence are two wholly different things, but one usually follows the other. Intelligence is the ability to rationally solve problems. Knowledge is just knowing a lot of stuff, like an encyclopedia.\n\nOh, and I hope that Fruitcake! is joking.
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Artificial Intellegence is a broad term that describes many programming techniques that mimic human thought. Things like expert systems, Alpha-Beta trees, and semantic networks.\n\nNeural Networks are formed from perceptrons that mimic a human neuron. So some inputs are fed to a perceptron and the perceptron weights them. If the output exceeds a threshold, the perceptron fires. The weights are the programming and there are ways to "learn" these weights from experience (for example, Hebb's learning rule). So neural networks can learn to read optical characters, for example, or play tic tac toe.\n\nOf course, AI can do the same thing, but AI techniques tend to be applied to more conventional programming techniques (how do we chain through rules, how do we examine the most number of game moves ahead). NN "learn" from training and experience how to get desired behaviors.