Thiruvathukal: The present state of AI is to augment human intelligence and especially help us with recall and basic inferencing from large data sets. IEEE Transmitter: How are advances in AI going to help us? How can they harm us? The question is only whether they will be human or not quite human. I don’t get too much time to watch any of the more recent movies but am convinced that what we say in films/TV as I described is realistic and entirely possible even within most of our lifetimes.
I’d say that both of these are among my favorites. Both feature AI with androids that were seemingly “all too human” at the time. When I think of AI, I think some of the pioneering efforts happened in the TV series Star Trek, and the movie Terminator. Thiruvathukal : Yes and no to part one of this question. IEEE Transmitter: Do you believe the portrayal of AI in movies is realistic and illustrates where we are or could be in the future? What’s your favorite AI film? Thiruvathukal, also a member of the IEEE Computer Society and Professor of Computer Science at Loyola University, Chicago, about the future of AI and how it has been portrayed in film. For answers to our questions, we asked IEEE Member George K. Over the past 65 years, Artificial Intelligence has been heavily documented in films (check out our interactive experience), and we wondered just how real those depictions were, and whether they will affect us in the real word. Written by IEEE | Novem| Updated: March 30, 2017
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