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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
An 11 page paper discussing artificial intelligence and the concept of the “fyborg,” or functional integration of human and intelligent machine. The primary example given is that of the WiFi-enabled contact lens containing a microchip in the truest sense of the word, activated by the wearer’s thoughts. The specific thought generates what amounts to a search of the Internet, with results depicted as a hologram within the contact lens. Bibliography lists 13 sources.
Page Count:
10 pages (~225 words per page)
File: CC6_KSfyborg.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
It was in 1872 that Jules Verne began serially publishing Around the World in 80 Days, a fanciful tale filled with outrageous imagery that even included flying among the various
adventures in which Phileas Fogg and his companions engaged in their successful effort to condense a years hard journey into less than one-third of that time. It was a
nice tale, but certainly none of its outrageous concepts would ever become reality... Today we have achieved all of Phileas feats and more. The Brain as Computer
Reference was made in an earlier effort to "Hal," the malevolent computer in "2001: A Space Odyssey." Much of the fear that the story
played on originated in the late 1950s with Herbert Simon and Allen Newell (Capra, 1997), and was reinforced with the pop psychology of the 1970s with psychologists and others analogies
to "programming" the brain, the biological computer that no one truly understood but "knew" operated on the same principle as computers: "garbage in, garbage out." In the days of
magnetic tapes providing the largest portion of storage media, the pop psychologists talk was of "running the tapes" when referencing individuals propensity to repeat past events or react to current
situations in terms of past experiences. Capra (1997) refers to this pattern as the "Computer Model of Cognition" (p. 65), and explains that
it found great growth for its foundation throughout the late 1950s and the 1960s. The computer analogy with brain function "became the prevalent view of cognitive science and dominated
all brain research for the next thirty years" (Capra, 1997; p. 66). Within this view, brain function was directly analogous to computer function. Capra (1997) reports that this
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