Embodied AI and Distributed Intelligence: Being Human in the Age of Accelerated Innovation

体现人工智能和分布式智能：加速创新时代的人类提出了一个紧迫的问题，即我们正在如何准备迎接从可穿戴技术到机器人和个人助理的各种形式的人工智能。该项目将在3个学科间/学科内解决这一关键问题：首先，在加速创新的时代，让当代哲学和社会理论中的争论涉及什么成为人类；这将在他们的人工智能实验室参与谷歌算法开发的同时完成。第二个轨道涉及一系列干预和人工制品的构建，这些人工制品正在探索人类生态和机器之间日益纠缠的关系的认识论和实践边界，这些边界将不可避免地发生变化。该项目的第三个方面是围绕人工智能的含义及其对社会和政治生态系统的影响，为创建一个共同的词汇做出贡献。将在有形的人工制品中探索信任、真实性、透明度、偏见、问责和参与，以便能够对这些问题进行具体的理解和批判性的质疑。利用当代哲学的框架，因为它与激进的物质、加速和设计创新有关，该项目的方法论将借鉴I.Stengers、B.Bratton、J.Golding和G.Chaitin的工作中发展的哲学、元数学和编码之间的论述交叉。

Embodied AI and Distributed Intelligence: Being Human in the Age of Accelerated Innovation asks the urgent question of how we are preparing to encounter the various forms of Artificial Intelligence, from wearable technology, to robotics and personal assistants. The project will address this critical issue in 3 inter/intradisciplinary tracks: first by engaging the contemporary polemics in philosophy and social theory in respects to questions of what is to become human in an age of accelerated innovation; this will be done while engaging Google's algorithmic developments in their Artificial Intelligence Lab. The second track involves a series of interventions and the construction of artifacts that are exploring the epistemological and practical boundaries, that will be inevitably shifted , of the increasingly entangled relationship between human ecology and machines. The third aspect of the project is the contribution to the creation of a common vocabulary around the meaning of Artificial Intelligence and its impact on the social and political ecosystem. Trust, authenticity, transparency, bias, accountability and engagement will be explored in tangible artifacts in order to allow an embodied understanding and critical questioning of these problematics. Using the framework of contemporary philosophy as it pertains to radical matter, acceleration and design innovation, the project's methodology will draw on the discursive intersection between philosophy, meta mathematics and coding as developed in the work of I.Stengers, B.Bratton, J.Golding and G.Chaitin.