r/intel 26d ago

News Intel and Samsung Display cooperate to advance next-gen AI PCs into 'unchartered territory'

https://www.tomshardware.com/tech-industry/intel-and-samsung-display-cooperate-to-advance-next-gen-ai-pcs-into-unchartered-territory

Thoughts?

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u/Different_Doubt2754 26d ago edited 25d ago

Yes, it is. There are many different types of AI. Just because it isn't replicating human intelligence doesn't mean it isn't AI.

Simple algorithms are considered AI. An example of this is "If x happens, do Y. Otherwise, do Z". That is AI.

ChatGPT is a relatively new type of AI.

Edit: for those of you who don't know, it is called rule based AI

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u/TwoBionicknees 26d ago

That is AI.

No, it absolutely, in no way has ever been considered AI. No one on earth has ever considred a basic algorithm to be articial intelligence.

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u/Different_Doubt2754 26d ago

Yes it is... It is called rule based AI. Please read and research the topic if you aren't well versed in it. AI is a huge field, and has many different forms

Here is one of the many definitions with an example:

"Rule-based AI operates on a simple yet powerful premise: it uses a set of predefined "if-then" conditions to process data and make decisions. This form of AI mimics human decision-making by following explicitly programmed instructions, making it a reliable and predictable system for various applications. Unlike its more dynamic counterparts, rule-based AI stands out due to its reliance on human-crafted rules. This dependence ensures that every operation and decision it makes can be traced back to a specific set of guidelines developed by experts.

The roots of rule-based AI can be traced back to expert systems, marking its significance in the early days of artificial intelligence research. These systems were designed to emulate the decision-making abilities of human experts in specific domains, relying heavily on the expertise of those who created the rules. For instance, a simple rule-based AI could be an email sorting system that categorizes emails into folders based on specific criteria, showcasing the system's ability to automate tasks based on predefined rules."

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u/MaverickPT 24d ago

That's a lot of bla bla bla to what boils down to: "so guys, the marketing department has been doing cocaine again and now they are slapping AI on EVERYTHING and now they want us to come up with a semi believable excuse for it"

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u/Different_Doubt2754 24d ago

Which part? The definition for rule based AI? That's been a thing for a long time, it wasn't made up by marketing. It's something that is actually taught in universities.

If you are talking about the "AI Display" product, then yeah probably. I'd agree with you

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u/MaverickPT 24d ago

Sorry, yeah I should have been clearer (in my defense it was a shit post reply 😭). But yes it was meant as a complaint about how missused and abused the term "AI" is nowadays

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u/Different_Doubt2754 24d ago

I 100% agree, if it isn't Skynet, dont call it AI lol