Books like Artificial intelligence by Earl B. Hunt

Roger Penrose argues that human thought is rooted in deep, non-computable aspects of physics, suggesting true intelligence cannot be fully replicated by any machine.

The Fifth Generation: A groundbreaking look at the Japanese 5th generation computer project and its potential impact on artificial intelligence.

Ray Kurzweil predicts how computing power, artificial intelligence, and direct brain‑computed interfaces will blur the line between humanity and technology by the early twenty‑first century.

The Elements of Statistical Learning explains key statistical methods that underlie modern machine learning, data mining, and bioinformatics, covering supervised and unsupervised learning techniques such as classification trees, neural networks, and support vector machines.

Deep Learning is a comprehensive textbook that equips students and practitioners with the foundational knowledge and practical skills needed to enter the fields of machine learning and deep learning.

xx, 543 pages : 24 cm

The author challenges the notion of replicating human intelligence with computers.

Explores the history and ethics of artificial intelligence, weighing the benefits and risks of creating intelligent machines and presenting differing viewpoints on the future of computer-driven learning.

"Alan Turing, pioneer of computing and World War II code-breaker, was one of the most important and influential thinkers of the twentieth century. The astonishing output of his tragically short life included the universal Turing Machine (the theoretical foundation of all modern computing), the electro-mechanical 'bombes' used at Bletchley Park to decipher the Enigma code, his ground-breaking design for an electronic stored-programme computer, and work on artificial intelligence and artificial life so revolutionary that he can claim to be the founding father of these disciplines. In this book, Turing's key writings in all these subjects are made easily accessible for the first time. Lectures, scientific papers, top secret wartime material, correspondence, and broadcasts are introduced and set in context by Jack Copeland, Director of the Turing Archive for the History of Computing."--Jacket.