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Superintelligence or Dumbass?
Artificial intelligence writes poetry, passes exams, generates images of people with an increasingly realistic number of fingers, and is supposedly on the verge of surpassing us in almost everything. What does this mean for a species that has relied on being the smartest so far?
In his program "Chatbot Moder," molecular biologist and science communicator Martin Moder dissects the big questions surrounding intelligence: Why do idiots sound less dumb when they wear a suit?
Are we humans really that smart, or can we only convince ourselves of that because other animals are even dumber?
And what goes wrong when, in the age of space travel, more people believe in a flat Earth than ever before?
With scientific precision and a comedic twist, Moder dissects why bullshit has an easier time than good information, why we consider trivial nonsense to be profound—and why artificial intelligence may not be dangerous because it wants to wipe us out, but because it constantly wants to please us.
Between artificial intelligence, genuine stupidity, erotic chatbots, and spiritual Salzburg dumplings, Moder illustrates why humanity can be remarkably smart, while as individuals we often notice alarmingly little of it.
An entertaining evening about machines, humans, and the fine line between wisdom and nonsense.