stud
bud
Sign up
Log in
Home
Library
Explore
SAT
More
CS 110 AI Flashcards | StudBud
Explore
/
CS 110 AI
CS 110 AI
26 terms
·
StudBud Administration
·
3 plays
Imported from external platform
Flashcards
26 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
L
Questions
26
Answers
1
Which of these is an AI drawback highlighted in the slides?
AI can perform too many tasks effectively.
AI cannot process large amounts of data.
AI will eventually replace all human decision-making.
AI may lead to ethical concerns, such as mass surveillance.
2
Which of these tasks is typically easier for computers than for humans?
Solving complex mathematical problems
Understanding emotions
Navigating through a room
Recognizing faces
3
What is the Turing Test designed to measure?
A robot’s emotional intelligence
A machine's speed in computation
A computer's ability to imitate human conversation convincingly
The ethical implications of AI
4
Which of these is
NOT
an example of AI application?
Monitoring traffic patterns
Writing an original novel with human-like creativity
Fraud detection
Optical character recognition
5
Which of these is part of Google's AI Principles?
AI must always outperform humans.
AI must never interact with humans directly.
AI should avoid creating or reinforcing unfair bias.
AI should function independently of human oversight.
6
What was a limitation mentioned in 'The Common Sense Knowledge Problem'?
Computational systems only know what they are explicitly told.
Computers cannot store information accurately.
Computers are unable to perform repetitive tasks effectively.
AI cannot solve complex mathematical problems.
7
Which AI achievement is an example of "Artificial Narrow Intelligence (ANI)"?
AI systems explaining how humans think
ChatGPT
Deep Blue defeating a human chess champion
Google’s Deep Learning system mimicking human emotions
8
Which of the following is an example of Weak AI?
A computer playing chess better than humans
Systems explaining how humans think
Machines mimicking human emotions
General-purpose reasoning
9
What defines "Artificial General Intelligence (AGI)"?
It automates repetitive tasks efficiently.
It duplicates human intellectual abilities across tasks.
It surpasses human intelligence in all domains.
It specializes in one task and mimics human behavior.
10
What does John Searle’s Chinese Room Thought Experiment suggest about AI?
AI surpasses humans in cognitive abilities.
AI only simulates understanding without true comprehension.
AI is ethically superior to humans.
AI can understand any language.
11
Which of these is an example of Ethical AI practice?
AI taking actions independently of human oversight
AI replacing human decision-making in all scenarios
AI being unregulated to encourage innovation
AI systems being built and tested for safety
12
Who is credited with the foundational paper on AI, and what was it called?
John Searle, "Chinese Room Experiment"
Stephen Hawking, "AI and Humanity"
Geoffrey Jefferson, "Lister Oration for 1949"
Alan Turing, "Computing Machinery and Intelligence"
13
What question does the Turing Test aim to address?
"How do humans process information?"
"Can machines think?"
"Can machines outperform humans?"
What are the limits of AI?"
14
What is Artificial Intelligence (AI)?
The study of robotics and mechanical systems
The development of comp systems that can perform tasks requires Human i
Computers acting randomly in unpredictable ways
The ability of machines to learn automatically
15
What is the goal of the first law of Ethical Embodied AI?
To ensure AI systems are unregulated
To enhance AI systems' ability to think creatively
To automate all human processes
To prevent AI from pretending to be a human
16
What is an example of AI interacting with the physical environment?
Facial recognition software
Smart cars learning to drive through experience
Predicting credit card fraud
Video game character interactions
17
Which of the following is
NOT
a current use of AI?
Virtual personal assistants
Writing and feeling emotions
Smart cars
Credit card fraud detection
18
What concern did Stephen Hawking express about AI?
AI will never surpass narrow applications.
AI could spell the end of the human race.
AI will replace all human labor in the next decade.
AI will fail to meet its potential.
19
What is a "cyborg" according to the slides?
A machine programmed to simulate human emotions
A robot designed to mimic human reasoning
A completely robotic entity
An organism with enhanced physiological processes through technology
20
What does the term "Artificial Super Intelligence (ASI)" refer to?
Machines with the ability to perform physical labor
Computers performing specific tasks exceptionally well
Systems inspired by natural phenomena like weather
Systems surpassing human reasoning capabilities
21
What does the Chinese Room Thought Experiment argue?
AI simulates understanding but does not truly "understand."
AI should be given human rights.
C. Machines are more intelligent than humans in many tasks.
AI can think just like humans.
22
What is the primary ethical challenge of AI in society?
The inability to compute large datasets
Balancing AI’s benefits with risks such as mass surveillance
AI’s inability to win a chess championship
The development of overly complex video games
23
What is a potential danger of AI surpassing human intelligence?
AI may no longer require human programming.
AI may lead to societal harm if mismanaged.
AI may become unable to perform basic tasks.
AI will become too expensive to operate.
24
What concern is associated with "The Singularity"?
AI’s failure to pass the Turing Test
Machines surpassing human intelligence
Weak AI replacing human workers
AI’s inability to perform human tasks
25
What distinguishes Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) from Artificial Narrow Intelligence (ANI)?
ANI can reason in general, while AGI specializes in one area.
ANI is currently being developed; AGI has been perfected.
AGI mimics human intellectual abilities; ANI specializes in specific tasks.
AGI refers to computer games; ANI refers to scientific computing.
26
What is the primary distinction between "strong AI" and "weak AI"?
Weak AI operates independently; Strong AI requires human input.
Strong AI explains how humans think; Weak AI specializes in one area.
Weak AI passes the Turing Test; Strong AI cannot.
Strong AI performs specific tasks; Weak AI duplicates human reasoning.
