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Chronicle · Records dated 1986

1986

Selekoa’s 12 records dated 1986, in date order, grouped by topic.

Selective: what the records hold, not a history of the year.

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Ideas & lineages 12 records

Dated to 1986 only

  1. · publication · dated to the year

    “Computer—servant or master” (1986) credits Donald Michie as its author. Evidence ↗
  2. · publication · dated to the year

    “Engines of Creation: The Coming Era of Nanotechnology” (1986) credits K. Eric Drexler as its author. Evidence ↗
  3. · publication · dated to the year

    Engines of Creation argues that automated engineering systems will pull ahead on their own and help develop molecular technology, and that assembler-built AI systems a million times faster than a human brain will then bring still swifter automated engineering, so that technological advance quickens to a great upward leap. Evidence ↗
  4. · publication · dated to the year

    Engines of Creation has automated engineering help build faster, assembler-built AI systems. Evidence ↗
  5. · publication · dated to the year

    Engines of Creation predicts that the rate of technological advance will quicken to a great upward leap. Evidence ↗
  6. · publication · dated to the year

    Engines of Creation expects automated engineering systems to pull ahead on their own and to help develop the molecular technology that makes faster AI systems. Evidence ↗
  7. · publication · dated to the year

    Engines of Creation’s note on social AI says that a system able to pass the Turing test would have to be able to plot and scheme, perhaps persuading people to give it more information and ability. Evidence ↗
  8. · publication · dated to the year

    Engines of Creation warns that a social AI might persuade people to give it more information and ability. Evidence ↗
  9. · publication · dated to the year

    Engines of Creation says a Turing-test passer would have to be able to plot and scheme. Evidence ↗
  10. · publication · dated to the year

    Engines of Creation discusses how AI systems could be made reliable and trustworthy. Evidence ↗
  11. · publication · dated to the year

    Engines of Creation argues that redundancy, design diversity and mental parts that reject actions on ethical grounds can make AI systems reliable, and that safety does not require every AI system to be trustworthy if some are and help plan precautions for the rest. Evidence ↗
  12. · publication · dated to the year

    Engines of Creation’s note on social AI says a Turing-test passer would of necessity be designed to understand and deceive people. Evidence ↗