Humanistic intelligence

Signal flow path theory of HI

Humanistic Intelligence (HI) is defined, in the context of wearable computing, by Kurzweil, Minsky, and Mann, as follows:

Humanistic Intelligence [HI] is intelligence that arises because of a human being in the feedback loop of a computational process, where the human and computer are inextricably intertwined. When a wearable computer embodies HI and becomes so technologically advanced that its intelligence matches our own biological brain, something much more powerful emerges from this synergy that gives rise to superhuman intelligence within the single “cyborg” being.[1]

More generally (beyond only wearable computing), HI describes the creation of intelligence that results from a feedback loop between a computational process and a human being, where the human and computer are inextricably intertwined.[2] [3] [4] [5] In the field of human-computer interaction (HCI) it has been common to think of the human and computer as separate entities. HCI emphasizes this separateness by treating the human and computer as different entities that interact. However, HI theory thinks of the wearer and the computer with its associated input and output facilities not as separate entities, but regards the computer as a second brain and its sensory modalities as additional senses, in which synthetic synesthesia merges with the wearer's senses. When a wearable computer functions in a successful embodiment of HI, the computer uses the human's mind and body as one of its peripherals, just as the human uses the computer as a peripheral. This reciprocal relationship is at the heart of HI.[6][7]

Courses

The principles are taught in a variety of university courses, such as:

See also

References

  1. ↑ "The Society of Intelligent Veillance", by Kurzweil, Minsky, and Mann, in Proceedings of the IEEE ISTAS 2013, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, pp13-17.
  2. ↑ S. Mann (November 1998). "Humanistic Computing" (PDF). Proc. IEEE. 86 (11).
  3. ↑ S. Mann (1998-05-12), "Keynote Address", International Conference on Wearable Computing (ICWC), Fairfax VA
  4. ↑ Paul Bach-y-Rita; et al. (2003). "Seeing with the Brain" (PDF). IJHCI. 15: 285–295. doi:10.1207/S15327590IJHC1502_6.
  5. ↑ Asim Smailagic; Daniel P. Siewiorek; Joshua Anhalt; Francine Gemperle (2001). "Towards Context Aware Computing: Experiences and Lessons" (PDF). IEEE Journal on Intelligent Systems. 16.
  6. ↑ Mann, S. (May–June 2001). "Wearable computing:toward humanistic intelligence" (PDF). Intelligent Systems. 16 (3): 10–15. doi:10.1109/5254.940020. Retrieved 2007-10-08.
  7. ↑ Knight, B. (Winter 2000). "Watch Me! Webcams and the Public Exposure of Private Lives". Art Journal. 59 (4): 21–25. doi:10.2307/778117. JSTOR 778117.

External links

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