Stop calling it the cloud. It’s a factory
Over the past year, discussions about Artificial intelligence (AI) have captured the attention of everyone from everyday citizens to the Pope. Despite this surge in awareness, the public largely misunderstands how AI functions and how closely its development mirrors traditional manufacturing processes. This fundamental misconception is driving a fierce, increasingly bipartisan backlash against the physical infrastructure necessary to sustain AI’s growth.As it has evolved, AI is, at its core, best understood as an extremely sophisticated form of automated pattern recognition.
- ▪Over the past year, discussions about Artificial intelligence (AI) have captured the attention of everyone from everyday citizens to the Pope.
- ▪Despite this surge in awareness, the public largely misunderstands how AI functions and how closely its development mirrors traditional manufacturing processes.
- ▪This fundamental misconception is driving a fierce, increasingly bipartisan backlash against the physical infrastructure necessary to sustain AI’s growth.As it has evolved, AI is, at its core, best understood as an extremely sophisticated f
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Over the past year, discussions about Artificial intelligence (AI) have captured the attention of everyone from everyday citizens to the Pope. Despite this surge in awareness, the public largely misunderstands how AI functions and how closely its development mirrors traditional manufacturing processes. This fundamental misconception is driving a fierce, increasingly bipartisan backlash against the physical infrastructure necessary to sustain AI’s growth.As it has evolved, AI is, at its core, best understood as an extremely sophisticated form of automated pattern recognition.
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Excerpt limited to ~120 words for fair-use compliance. The full article is at Washington Examiner.