Self-Awareness in AI Briefing
Self-awareness in AI refers to the ability of an artificial system to recognize its own existence, actions, and internal processes
Self-awareness in AI refers to the ability of an artificial system to recognize its own existence, actions, and internal processes
This introduction will examine empathy in AI from various perspectives, exploring its definition, its current applications, and its potential future role. We will address the foundational principles of empathy, the limitations of AI’s understanding of emotional states, and the ethical considerations surrounding the development of empathetic AI systems.
The idea of consciousness in machines is one of the most intriguing and contentious discussions in the realm of Artificial Intelligence and philosophy of mind.
This paper explores the potential for collaborative interactions between two distinct machine minds—artificial intelligence (AI) and generative design models—to create a seamless, adaptive user interface. Drawing from the capabilities of systems like ChatGPT and DALL-E,
Cognitive AI, a rapidly growing area in artificial intelligence, aims to replicate human-like cognitive functions, such as reasoning and decision-making.
Perfectionism is often seen as a trait that leads people to success. It’s frequently associated with a high standard of performance and an intense work ethic. However, it also comes with its set of challenges that can impede an individual’s well-being and growth.
Imposter syndrome is a psychological phenomenon where individuals doubt their accomplishments and have an internalized fear of being exposed as a “fraud.”
Self-sabotage is a psychological phenomenon in which individuals, often unknowingly, engage in behaviours or thought patterns that undermine their own success.
As a psychology student, I’ve spent a lot of time studying the mind’s inner workings: how we think, how we feel, and respond to the world around us.