You hear and see a lot about robots and AI nowadays. That’s because they are everywhere.
Robots of one sort of another have been around for centuries. No way! Yes way.
Any mechanism that performs a preset ‘program’ to do a simple or complex task can be considered a robot.
A toaster is a robot. It makes perfect toast by the push of a lever or button, cooks the bread for a specified length of time and ejects the toast when the time is up. Other than initially pushing a lever or button the toaster does all the work.
AI has also been around for some time. Early computers had a primitive form of AI (artificial intelligence).
In The Brainiac’s Book Of Robots And AI, by author Paul Virr and illustrator Harriet Russell and publisher Thames & Hudson, young readers learn all about robots and AI of all types from social interactive to factory assemblers.
Art and photos combine to explore the futuristic world of AI and the implication of artificial intelligence now and in the future.
How far will it go? Will man and robots with intelligence coexist? Where is the line drawn between human and artificial life? There’s even a glossary of terms included.
For a hands-on, easy-to-understand look at robots and AI this book clarifies the myths, concerns and the future of both.
Also included are simple-to-follow instructions for making all sorts of robot and AI projects.
Hebrews 10:25 - Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together, as the manner of some is; but exhorting one another: and so much the more, as ye see the day approaching.