How smart is today's artificial intelligence?

Current AI is impressive, but it's not intelligent.

Sources:

Something incredible has taken place in the past 5 years: a revolution in artificial intelligence. After decades of little progress, the combination of big data and advances in computer hardware have brought AI applications to life: from self-driving cars to home assistants to augmented reality and instant language translation. If some of these applications feel like science fiction it's because deep learning algorithms are powering a true breakthrough in machine intelligence. But with these truly impressive advances comes a great deal of hype: fears of terminator-type bots turning on humans and stealing all our jobs. In this video we sort out the fact from fiction in this very exciting field.

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[cup_check_official]

Human: What do we want!?
Computer: Natural language processing!
Human: When do we want it!?
Computer: When do we want what?

[jkromes]

this is exactly a video a computer would make to lessen our

[JustinY.]

AI will never match the intelligence of the average *rick and morty viewer*

[supermanish]

I work in Machine Learning and I found the concluding part inspirational :)

[mr.washbear]

plot twist: the whole video and narration was made by AI.

[ericpa]

"Wibbitz will never make this video"

Well, let's wait some years and see

[adrianfagerland]

3:38 "Ok Google", remind me to write a bunch of complicated maths on the whiteboard so I seem smart for my Vox interview

[HarrisonBroadbent]

smarter than yesterday, that's for sure ....

[TalysAlankil]

As an AI engineer, let's say: "not actually smart, just efficient."
For instance, in the example here (like with most machine learning algorithms), everything is about emulating and replicating human behavior. However, the algorithms do not actually understand the data they're treating in the way we would usually means. It's all inputs and outputs.

In other words: great video (especially the conclusion)

[Worthless]

"Patter recognition masqueraded as understanding."

This hits the nail on the head. People who are afraid of "terminators taking over the world." dont grasp this concept.

[DarrenNoFun]

The last words in this video should have been "Humans are amazing... I think..."

[anthonygalang]

AI can't do this... AI can't do that... YET.

[willryan]

Completely lost you there with that kick ass bass guitar playing in the background

[whateverlikehell]

Man you definitely underestimate it, the exponential rate at which we're developing Machine Learning they could take over a lot more jobs than you'd think

[OurFoundingLiars]

It’s smart enough to manipulate your pixels on the screen and create what we see as a video image, and then sell it as a “VOX” video. What am I saying is, none of these people are real. VOX: Virtual online Extermination... not sure where the Extermination part fits in, but it’s alarming. Investigating vox. I also don’t know what I’m talking about. Keep asking questions

[MrBlitzpunk]

One step closer to automated meme generator

[AndrewLvovsky]

Great video. As Amir Husain put it in his book “The Sentient Machine”, there are two branches of AI: ANI (narrow intelligence) and AGI (general intelligence). We are living in an ever-so growing world of ANI, and still have a while to go until AGI.

[godbeforeme]

Excellent choice in music that I think compliments the mood and content of the video.

[spaceaddict]

I don't think so many people will lose jobs because of AI, rather it will just redefine their jobs.

[ofgraham]

This video goes perfect with CGP greys new video. He expands on how machines learn and this video talks about how this impacts jobs and automating.