The revelation that he's being looked up right now is just greeted with a roll of his eyes. He probably should feel insulted, but if JARVIS helps Stark with so many aspects of his life and business, security is probably one of those aspects -- and any human security guard would no doubt be running a background check on him right now, so what's the difference?
"I'm no expert in AI, JARVIS, but I'm lead to believe that the difference between human learning and machine learning is that machines are fed data to analyze, while humans are capable of identifying a hole in their knowledge and seeking to learn to fill that hole."
He takes the offered drink -- the ridiculously expensive stuff on offer -- and takes a sip. Oh yeah. That is the good stuff. It's smooth and complex, and doesn't burn all the way down like most alcohol does.
"But you're advanced enough to be in charge of your own learning, which puts you squarely above every other AI I've heard of," he says. "You're also capable of making decisions, and you're obviously intelligent enough that Stark trusts your decisions."
JARVIS also sounds altogether more human than any other mechanized voice he's heard. It's fascinating.
He turns to Tony, eyes alight with curiosity. "You obviously haven't released that technology to the market-- probably a good thing, honestly, I'm not sure humanity as a whole would use it for the best purposes. I'm reminded of the old adage about never letting a machine make managerial decisions, because machines can never be held accountable."
no subject
"I'm no expert in AI, JARVIS, but I'm lead to believe that the difference between human learning and machine learning is that machines are fed data to analyze, while humans are capable of identifying a hole in their knowledge and seeking to learn to fill that hole."
He takes the offered drink -- the ridiculously expensive stuff on offer -- and takes a sip. Oh yeah. That is the good stuff. It's smooth and complex, and doesn't burn all the way down like most alcohol does.
"But you're advanced enough to be in charge of your own learning, which puts you squarely above every other AI I've heard of," he says. "You're also capable of making decisions, and you're obviously intelligent enough that Stark trusts your decisions."
JARVIS also sounds altogether more human than any other mechanized voice he's heard. It's fascinating.
He turns to Tony, eyes alight with curiosity. "You obviously haven't released that technology to the market-- probably a good thing, honestly, I'm not sure humanity as a whole would use it for the best purposes. I'm reminded of the old adage about never letting a machine make managerial decisions, because machines can never be held accountable."