Erwin Schrödinger and the question of the “living”
In 1944, physicist E. Schrödinger set out his thoughts on the structure of life in a book entitled “What Is Life?”.
Machines, mechanical systems…
In 1944, physicist E. Schrödinger set out his thoughts on the structure of life in a book entitled “What Is Life?”.
The Informatization Age that began in the 1940s welcomed a new technical system in line with the so-called “Process Philosophy”.
After “intelligence”, whose technological fate seems to have been settled, the “living” is now in the line of sight. But at what cost?
The Informatization Age that began in the 1940s is constantly changing in appearance but remains a worldwide endeavor towards automation.
The fulfillment of all human tasks by “intelligent” machines is a myth difficult to demystify, but Homo Mathematicus could help us!
Gilbert Simondon, reread 40 years later by digital thinkers, is praised as the “first philosopher of information”. What to think of this “sacrament”?
How close can one become to a digitized artefact? Not to the point, we think, of ever being able to fall “in love” with it.
Mathematical activity is an excellent illustration of the coupling of the body and language games, i.e. their reciprocal modifications when they “dialogue”.
Alexa, Siri, Uber, Tinder, TripAdvisor, Waze… The multiplication of “Moral Machines”, as the sociologist Dominique Cardon used to say, has only just begun!
Is art, “hacked” by artificial intelligence, just a new product of design? Or could “AI-art” one day come across insolence and spirituality?