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29 tháng 12 2022

The benefits of trees in protecting the environment and health:

1.Reducing environmental pollution

2. Save water and reduce soil erosion. ...
3. Reducing street temperature...
4. Energy conservation. ...
5. Prevents ultraviolet rays. ...
6. Improve human health. ...
7. Creating economic opportunities...
8. Helps balance the biological system.

3 tháng 1 2023

can you suck my dick?

 

THE SEARCH FOR ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCEIt is one of the most evocative phrases in the lexicon of science: artificial intelligence, ‘AI’, the creation of machines that can think. Just the mention of it conjures up images of HAL, the all-too intelligent computer in 2001: A Space Odyssey, and C3PO, the chatty, batty robot from Star Wars.For over half a century, computer scientists have been working towards creating such machines, spending billions of pounds in the attempt. And hanging over their...
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THE SEARCH FOR ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE

It is one of the most evocative phrases in the lexicon of science: artificial intelligence, ‘AI’, the creation of machines that can think. Just the mention of it conjures up images of HAL, the all-too intelligent computer in 2001: A Space Odyssey, and C3PO, the chatty, batty robot from Star Wars.For over half a century, computer scientists have been working towards creating such machines, spending billions of pounds in the attempt. And hanging over their efforts has been a challenge set by a British mathematician widely regarded as the father of AI research: Alan Turing.During the 1930s, Turing showed, in theory at least, that a ‘universal machine’ could be built, capable of performing all the tasks of any special-purpose computing machine. After war-time work on code- breaking, Turing helped to turn his discovery into the reality of an electronic computer. But he also believed his proof meant that computers could mimic the action of the human mind. In 1951, Turing published a prediction: by the end of the century, computers would be able to hold a five-minute conversation with humans and fool 30 percent of them into believing they were dealing with another human being.It is a deadline that has come and gone, along with huge amounts of funding. Yet no computer is remotely close to passing the ‘Turing Test’. What went wrong? Why has no one succeeded in creating AI? In fact, AI is already here, earning its keep in banks, airports, hospitals, factories – even our own home and car. It may not be quite what many were led to expect, but then the story of real-life AI is one of misplaced dreams, bitter feuds and grant-grabbing hype.Today’s computer scientists divide into two broad camps on the issue of AI. The pragmatists see AI as a means to creating machines that do for thinking what engines have done for physical labour – taking on tasks we humans would prefer not to do: spending endless hours scouring heaps of market data for trends or scanning piles of medical images for signs of disease.Then there are the visionaries, still wedded to Turing’s challenge and trying to bring the sci-fi image to life. For them, AI is all about computerised ‘assistants’ that solve your printer problems and cheeky- chappy robots that talk to strangers. There are some who even see AI as the route to understanding the workings of the human mind.

Question 36. Which would best serve as the title for the passage?A. Turing test challenge B. What is Artificial Intelligence?C.The search for Artificial Intelligence D. Alan Turing: The father of AI research

Question 37. The phrase “conjures up” in paragraph 1 mostly means _________A. call B. brings to mind C. ignores D. stirs up

Question 38. According to paragraph 3, Turing believed that _________A. computers could copy human thought processB. computer research needed more fundingC. computers would eventually replace human beingsD. computers might be used for immoral purposes

Question 39. The word “them” in paragraph 3 refers to _______A. computers B. humans C. scientist D. machines

Question 40. The word “camps” in paragraph 5 is closest in meaning to _________A. tents B. bases C. barracks D. factions

Question 41. Which of the following is true, according to the passage?A. In the 1930s, Turing demonstrated that it was possible to create a 'universal machine'.B. Computer scientists have been working to construct Artificial Intelligence for over a century.C. Due to different views on AI, computer scientists are split into two groups.D. Turing claimed machines could speak to people and trick them into thinking they were communicating with another human being.

Question 42. Which of the following can be inferred from the passage?A. We already have been using Artificial Intelligence in our daily life.B. Human mind is more brilliant than Artificial Intelligence.C. Computer Scientists have failed in making a “universal machine”.D. Nobody can create a computer that can pass the “Turing Test”.

1
3 tháng 2 2021

THE SEARCH FOR ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE

It is one of the most evocative phrases in the lexicon of science: artificial intelligence, ‘AI’, the creation of machines that can think. Just the mention of it conjures up images of HAL, the all-too intelligent computer in 2001: A Space Odyssey, and C3PO, the chatty, batty robot from Star Wars.For over half a century, computer scientists have been working towards creating such machines, spending billions of pounds in the attempt. And hanging over their efforts has been a challenge set by a British mathematician widely regarded as the father of AI research: Alan Turing.During the 1930s, Turing showed, in theory at least, that a ‘universal machine’ could be built, capable of performing all the tasks of any special-purpose computing machine. After war-time work on code- breaking, Turing helped to turn his discovery into the reality of an electronic computer. But he also believed his proof meant that computers could mimic the action of the human mind. In 1951, Turing published a prediction: by the end of the century, computers would be able to hold a five-minute conversation with humans and fool 30 percent of them into believing they were dealing with another human being.It is a deadline that has come and gone, along with huge amounts of funding. Yet no computer is remotely close to passing the ‘Turing Test’. What went wrong? Why has no one succeeded in creating AI? In fact, AI is already here, earning its keep in banks, airports, hospitals, factories – even our own home and car. It may not be quite what many were led to expect, but then the story of real-life AI is one of misplaced dreams, bitter feuds and grant-grabbing hype.Today’s computer scientists divide into two broad camps on the issue of AI. The pragmatists see AI as a means to creating machines that do for thinking what engines have done for physical labour – taking on tasks we humans would prefer not to do: spending endless hours scouring heaps of market data for trends or scanning piles of medical images for signs of disease.Then there are the visionaries, still wedded to Turing’s challenge and trying to bring the sci-fi image to life. For them, AI is all about computerised ‘assistants’ that solve your printer problems and cheeky- chappy robots that talk to strangers. There are some who even see AI as the route to understanding the workings of the human mind.

Question 36. Which would best serve as the title for the passage?A. Turing test challenge B. What is Artificial Intelligence?C.The search for Artificial Intelligence D. Alan Turing: The father of AI research

Question 37. The phrase “conjures up” in paragraph 1 mostly means _________

A. call

B. brings to mind

C. ignores

D. stirs up

Question 38. According to paragraph 3, Turing believed that _________

A. computers could copy human thought process

B. computer research needed more fundingC. computers would eventually replace human beingsD. computers might be used for immoral purposes

Question 39. The word “them” in paragraph 3 refers to _______

A. computers B. humans C. scientist D. machines

Question 40. The word “camps” in paragraph 5 is closest in meaning to _________

A. tents B. bases C. barracks D. factions

Question 41. Which of the following is true, according to the passage?

A. In the 1930s, Turing demonstrated that it was possible to create a 'universal machine'.

B. Computer scientists have been working to construct Artificial Intelligence for over a century.

C. Due to different views on AI, computer scientists are split into two groups.

D. Turing claimed machines could speak to people and trick them into thinking they were communicating with another human being.

Question 42. Which of the following can be inferred from the passage?

A. We already have been using Artificial Intelligence in our daily life.

B. Human mind is more brilliant than Artificial Intelligence.

C. Computer Scientists have failed in making a “universal machine”.

D. Nobody can create a computer that can pass the “Turing Test”.

Đề ôn ạ .Read the passage below and decide whether the statements are TRUE or FALSE?   Autonomous weapons are artificial intelligence systems that are programmed to kill. In the hands of the wrong person, these weapons could easily cause mass casualties. Moreover, an AI arms race could inadvertently lead to an AI war that also results in mass casualties. To avoid being thwarted by the enemy, these weapons would be designed to be extremely difficult to simply “turn off,” so humans could...
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Đề ôn ạ .

Read the passage below and decide whether the statements are TRUE or FALSE?

   Autonomous weapons are artificial intelligence systems that are programmed to kill. In the hands of the wrong person, these weapons could easily cause mass casualties. Moreover, an AI arms race could inadvertently lead to an AI war that also results in mass casualties. To avoid being thwarted by the enemy, these weapons would be designed to be extremely difficult to simply “turn off,” so humans could plausibly lose control of such a situation. This risk is one that’s present even with narrow AI, but grows as levels of AI intelligence and autonomy increase.

Question 1: Autonomous weapons are natural intelligence systems that are programmed to kill

A. True              B. False

 

Question 2: An AI arms race could inadvertently lead to an AI war

A. True              B. False

 

Question 3: These weapons would be designed to be extremely complicated

A. True              B. False

 

Question 4: An AI arm also causes in minor casualties.

A. True              B. False

 

Question 5: This risk is one that’s present even with narrow AI, but grows as levels of AI intelligence.

A. True              B. False

2
22 tháng 12 2021

Read the passage below and decide whether the statements are TRUE or FALSE?

   Autonomous weapons are artificial intelligence systems that are programmed to kill. In the hands of the wrong person, these weapons could easily cause mass casualties. Moreover, an AI arms race could inadvertently lead to an AI war that also results in mass casualties. To avoid being thwarted by the enemy, these weapons would be designed to be extremely difficult to simply “turn off,” so humans could plausibly lose control of such a situation. This risk is one that’s present even with narrow AI, but grows as levels of AI intelligence and autonomy increase.

 

Question 1: Autonomous weapons are natural intelligence systems that are programmed to kill

A. True              B. False

 

Question 2: An AI arms race could inadvertently lead to an AI war

A. True              B. False

 

Question 3: These weapons would be designed to be extremely complicated

A. True              B. False

 

Question 4: An AI arm also causes in minor casualties.

A. True              B. False

 

Question 5: This risk is one that’s present even with narrow AI, but grows as levels of AI intelligence.

A. True              B. False

22 tháng 12 2021

Question 1: Autonomous weapons are natural intelligence systems that are programmed to kill

A. True              B. False

 

Question 2: An AI arms race could inadvertently lead to an AI war

A. True              B. False

 

Question 3: These weapons would be designed to be extremely complicated

A. True              B. False

 

Question 4: An AI arm also causes in minor casualties.

A. True              B. False

 

Question 5: This risk is one that’s present even with narrow AI, but grows as levels of AI intelligence.

 

A. True              B. False

 

4 tháng 1 2018

Giúp đỡ giúp đỡ bạn bè là một việc tốt nên làm thường xuyên.

4 tháng 1 2018

rất vui được làm quen nhưng bạn đã vi phạm nội quy là đăng không đúng trọng tâm của box Anh , mình đành báo cáo sai phạm theo quy định của H24 HOC24 mong bạn thông cảm :))

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Lớp 12 ko bít làm.

11 tháng 6 2021

1 B

2 B

3 C

11 tháng 6 2021

1B

2D

3C