Review of The Artificial Intelligence Rights and Responsibilities Act”
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Francis Kapola
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- Latest Review: The Artificial Intelligence Rights and Responsibilities Act” by Alton Booth
Review of The Artificial Intelligence Rights and Responsibilities Act”
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Artificial Intelligence Rights and Responsibilities Act”" by Alton Booth.]
The future is in artificial intelligence. There is no argument for that. The widespread use and fast development of the industry are evidence enough to prove this. Moreso, Alton Brooth confirms this by introducing an intriguing piece, The Artificial Intelligence Rights and Responsibilities Act. A short documentation of AI rights and privileges. That part of ‘rights and privileges’ sounds similar, doesn’t it? That was the captivating part for me to have a look at how robots will be acknowledged on par with humans.
A standout feature for me is that the book is so short. This offered me the opportunity to quickly go through the book, as I was eager to know what these rights are that AI has or will be granted when they are in full deployment all over the world. Even more amazing was the directness and conciseness of the book. The author did a great job not to include unnecessary details that could take away a reader’s attention.
The book’s overall structure is also highly commendable. The book has eight sections that detail various aspects of the law, including a section titled ‘Section1: Elucidation of Key Terms’. This is an advantage for both experts in AI and novices alike. This structure ensures that the reader is enlightened.
I lost a bit of vigour in reading the book when I came to a part of the book where the author repeated all eight sections that I had read. Although some more information and depth were added to these sections, that was the only aspect I did not find striking, but the book is very enlightening on the future of AI.
That being said, I rate The Artificial Intelligence Rights and Responsibilities Act four out of five stars. I deducted a star because of what I mentioned as my dislike for the book. There were no errors, suggesting that the book was exceptionally edited by a professional.
This is a book that I believe should be read by everyone so that they can gain insights into what the future looks like. To give out a specific recommendation, I would recommend the book to those in the AI industry, whether in the development phases or the use phase. This is because these are the people who are in immediate contact with AI entities and should read this book to anticipate the change that is contained in Alton Brooth’s book, The Artificial Intelligence Rights and Responsibilities Act.
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The Artificial Intelligence Rights and Responsibilities Act”
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
The future is in artificial intelligence. There is no argument for that. The widespread use and fast development of the industry are evidence enough to prove this. Moreso, Alton Brooth confirms this by introducing an intriguing piece, The Artificial Intelligence Rights and Responsibilities Act. A short documentation of AI rights and privileges. That part of ‘rights and privileges’ sounds similar, doesn’t it? That was the captivating part for me to have a look at how robots will be acknowledged on par with humans.
A standout feature for me is that the book is so short. This offered me the opportunity to quickly go through the book, as I was eager to know what these rights are that AI has or will be granted when they are in full deployment all over the world. Even more amazing was the directness and conciseness of the book. The author did a great job not to include unnecessary details that could take away a reader’s attention.
The book’s overall structure is also highly commendable. The book has eight sections that detail various aspects of the law, including a section titled ‘Section1: Elucidation of Key Terms’. This is an advantage for both experts in AI and novices alike. This structure ensures that the reader is enlightened.
I lost a bit of vigour in reading the book when I came to a part of the book where the author repeated all eight sections that I had read. Although some more information and depth were added to these sections, that was the only aspect I did not find striking, but the book is very enlightening on the future of AI.
That being said, I rate The Artificial Intelligence Rights and Responsibilities Act four out of five stars. I deducted a star because of what I mentioned as my dislike for the book. There were no errors, suggesting that the book was exceptionally edited by a professional.
This is a book that I believe should be read by everyone so that they can gain insights into what the future looks like. To give out a specific recommendation, I would recommend the book to those in the AI industry, whether in the development phases or the use phase. This is because these are the people who are in immediate contact with AI entities and should read this book to anticipate the change that is contained in Alton Brooth’s book, The Artificial Intelligence Rights and Responsibilities Act.
******
The Artificial Intelligence Rights and Responsibilities Act”
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
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Kareen Hez
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- Latest Review: Man Mission by Eytan Uliel
I'm also interested in AI, so I think this will be a good source to gain more knowledge. Thank you for the informative review! 
Latest Review: Man Mission by Eytan Uliel
