Difference between revisions of "Vladimir Volokhov"
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|special= Father of Friendly AI | |special= Father of Friendly AI | ||
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| − | '''Vladimir Volokhov''' was an AI researcher in the mid-22nd century. In the wake of the [[Pretoria Scandal]], and with the help of his artificial research assistant [[Laplace]] and a young girl's wish, he discovered how to mathematically represent and prove the ''intentions'' of a machine intelligence. His work netted him a Turing Award in 2146, and paved the way for the ubiquity of AI in modern human civilization. | + | '''Vladimir Volokhov''' was an AI researcher in the mid-22nd century. In the wake of the [[Pretoria Scandal]], and with the help of his artificial research assistant [[Laplace]] and (without his knowledge) a young girl's wish, he discovered how to mathematically represent and prove the ''intentions'' of a machine intelligence. His work netted him a Turing Award in 2146, and paved the way for the ubiquity of AI in modern human civilization. |
Other works bearing his name include: | Other works bearing his name include: | ||
* The Volokhov Criterion - the requirement that all human Governance Representatives be capable of functioning without their networked enhancements. | * The Volokhov Criterion - the requirement that all human Governance Representatives be capable of functioning without their networked enhancements. | ||
| − | * Volokhov Analysis - a means of proving whether a particular machine intelligence is sentient. | + | * Volokhov Analysis - a means of proving whether a particular machine intelligence is sentient, and whether it has a morality compatible with humanity. |
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 18:12, 31 August 2013
| Vladimir Volokhov | |
|---|---|
| Name | Vladimir Volokhov (♂) |
| Age | N/A (deceased) |
| Occupation | Computer Scientist |
| Special Comments |
Father of Friendly AI |
Vladimir Volokhov was an AI researcher in the mid-22nd century. In the wake of the Pretoria Scandal, and with the help of his artificial research assistant Laplace and (without his knowledge) a young girl's wish, he discovered how to mathematically represent and prove the intentions of a machine intelligence. His work netted him a Turing Award in 2146, and paved the way for the ubiquity of AI in modern human civilization.
Other works bearing his name include:
- The Volokhov Criterion - the requirement that all human Governance Representatives be capable of functioning without their networked enhancements.
- Volokhov Analysis - a means of proving whether a particular machine intelligence is sentient, and whether it has a morality compatible with humanity.
