“I Like You.” “I Like You Too.” This Seemly Normal...

â€Å"I like you.† â€Å"I like you too.† This seemly normal conversation between couples actually comes from a Japanese dating simulation app between the user and the game’s artificial intelligence. In these romantic gaming apps, users have the ability to craft their ideal girlfriend or boyfriend by changing any personality or appearance that the users may want. Technology has offered the possibility of a perfect virtual love relationship. However, virtual relationships usually do not have a good reputation because they can cause negative impacts to those who play this kind of app. For example, the app may isolate the users from their world and peers by staying at home using the app day and night, and also cause users to live in this â€Å"sweet†¦show more content†¦Even though this movie may have raised concerns about an evolving Siri or Cortana like AI that can self-learn and act like humans, there are challenges for this kind of AI to exist. Conscio usness itself is difficult to achieve. A difference between humans and AI is that humans have brains. A neuroscientist explains that â€Å"†¦brains and computers work very differently. Both compute, but only one understands—and there are some very compelling reasons to believe that this is not going to change. It appears that there is a more technical obstacle that stands in the way of [conscious] A.I. ever becoming a reality.† Unless humans find a way to implement a brain into an artificial intelligence, a creation like Samantha would be hardly achievable. Furthermore, there are also other challenges that are not related to technical reasons. Even if an assumption is made that this kind of AI existed, the biggest obstacle that it will face is in terms of privacy which is shown from the movie Her. A conscious AI unlike an unconscious AI is not totally controllable. In the film, Theodore is surprised that Samantha knows his upcoming divorce even though he has never told her about it. Samantha gets this information by reading his email without his permission. This shows the potential damage thatShow MoreRelatedThe Grapes Of Wrath By John Steinbeck3583 Words   |  15 Pagesmarried his second wife Gwyndolyn Conger with whom he had two children. Then in 1950 he married Elaine Scott that same year he wrote Burning Bright. Two years later in 1952 Steinbeck wrote another novel called East of Eden; He continued writing stories like: The winter of our Discontent in 1961 and Travels with Charley: In Search of America in 1962 that same year the b rilliant author won Nobel Prize for Literature for his imaginative and realistic writing. (http://www.biography.com/people/john-steinbeck-9493358#later-life)