Thinking Machines: Digital Neurons and the Future of Humanity
Thinking Machines: Digital Neurons and the Future of Humanity
In Thinking Machines, we explore the meeting point between biology and technology where human neurons meet digital ones. Hosted by Tamim Asey, the podcast dives deep into how artificial intelligence, neuroscience and machine learning are reshaping the future of thought, emotion and evolution itself.
From the rise of synthetic minds to the ethics of digital consciousness each episode unpacks how the next frontier of intelligence will redefine what it means to be human. We examine the evolving dynamics between carbon-based and silicon-based intelligence exploring their coexistence, cooperation and potential conflict including potential existential risk.
The series also delves into the pursuit of Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) and Artificial Superintelligence (ASI) and the profound existential risks they pose to civilization. Through in-depth conversations with leading thinkers, scientists and ethicists Thinking Machines asks: how can humanity prepare for co-existence with minds far beyond and far super intelligent than its own?
Thinking Machines: Digital Neurons and the Future of Humanity
Trailer
What if machines could feel pain… dream… or even fall in love?
In this brand-new podcast, Thinking Machines, host Tamim Asey explores the meeting point between biology and technology where human neurons meet digital ones. Each episode dives deep into how artificial intelligence, neuroscience and machine learning are reshaping the future of thought, emotion and evolution itself.
From the rise of synthetic minds to the ethics of digital consciousness Thinking Machines examines how carbon-based and silicon-based intelligence may coexist, cooperate or collide. The series also tackles humanity’s most urgent frontier: the pursuit of Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) and Artificial Superintelligence (ASI) and the profound existential risks they pose.
Through in-depth conversations with leading thinkers, scientists, and ethicists, Thinking Machines asks: What does it mean to be human when our creations begin to think back?