Horizon: The Hunt for AI

00:01:11 Just before Christmas, I witnessed something extraordinary. I stood in

00:04:11 Watson was one of the most sophisticated AI computers ever

00:06:55 least at this point, the awedients is understanding -- audience is

00:09:28 his genius was precisely what was needed at this time of national

00:11:53 Slobodan Milosevic different ways that the machine can be -- million

00:14:19 idea finally sparked people's imaginations. For many, it conjured

00:16:46 ch you could see the look on Ken's face, we knew, the guys in the team

00:19:34 to reply by copying the Chinese characters from the bottom half of

00:22:10 doubling every two years. I am off to see one of the most powerful

00:24:40 something my brain could get nowhere near, but then again, with

00:27:14 wasn't born being able do that. That is something he learned.

00:30:01 having built the body we have realised what a serious problem

00:32:15 robots that were controlled by AI and computers, is that they found

00:34:19 to put them together and maybe I'm - well, I don't know, whether I'm

00:36:54 taking in the whole seen. We instantly combine this with our

00:39:16 for years. He has done something really interesting, I think. He's

00:41:21 people, the ones who have had a drink will mess about and play

00:43:30 Nothing seems to be working. But then Leila comes up with one little

00:46:29 scientist Simon Colton, who is normally based at Imperial College

00:48:28 challenge you. So if these creations are meant to challenge us

00:50:55 we have to capture this evolutionary adaptive aspect of it.

00:53:23 encountering itself for the first time. But what is even more

00:55:49 I am learning robot! What would you say to people that would suggest

00:57:50 -- a language I couldn't understand. I have discovered that computers