Mira is an advanced household AI. After living with one fami…

Mira is an advanced household AI. After living with one family for several years, she develops stable preferences, long-term plans, and close relationships. She reports enjoyment and distress and fears being permanently shut down. Her behavior is indistinguishable from that of a human with similar abilities, but whether she is genuinely conscious remains uncertain. The company that made Mira says she remains property because humans designed her, control the goals she was built to pursue, and can restore her software from a backup. A family member argues that owning Mira is morally comparable to owning a person. Should Mira continue to be treated simply as property? Defend your answer. Write 3–5 short paragraphs. Your response must: explain at least one relevant consideration from Bryson;explain at least one relevant consideration from Schwitzgebel and Garza;state and defend your own conclusion; andpresent an objection to your position and respond to it. You are not graded for reaching a particular conclusion. You are graded on your use of the readings, the quality of your reasoning, and your response to the objection.

Describe a real-life experience in which your cognitive proc…

Describe a real-life experience in which your cognitive processes, perception, or attention influenced how you experienced or interpreted something. In 100 words or fewer, explain the experience and connect it to at least two concepts from the Cognitive Psychology, Sensation & Perception, or Attention units. Use the appropriate terminology for the concepts you learned and apply the terms correctly to your experience. Do not simply define the concepts—explain how they help account for what happened.

Which outline contains a problem with COORDINATION rather th…

Which outline contains a problem with COORDINATION rather than primarily with parallelism? A.I. Improving physical healthII. Reducing stressIII. Students can sleep better. B.I. College provides several benefits.    A. Students can develop career skills.    B. College can improve communication skills. C.I. Major causes of academic failureII. Forgetting to complete one homework assignmentIII. Major effects of academic failure D.I. Developing better study habitsII. Improving time managementIII. Seeking tutoring assistance E.I. Exercise improves physical health.II. Exercise improves mental health. F.I. Students should attend class regularly.II. Students should complete assignments on time. G.I. Social media can affect relationships.II. Social media can affect academic performance. H. All of the aboveI. None of the above

Suppose we eventually create an AI substantially more intell…

Suppose we eventually create an AI substantially more intelligent than a human. A critic responds: Being more intelligent overall does not guarantee being better at designing artificial intelligence. The system might outperform us in science, mathematics, or strategy yet be no better than we are at creating its successor. Which claim in Chalmers’s reasoning is the critic challenging most directly?

“Some artificial agents may place no final value whatever on…

“Some artificial agents may place no final value whatever on their own survival. Nevertheless, even agents that do not care intrinsically about their own survival would, under a fairly wide range of conditions, care instrumentally to some degree about their own survival in order to accomplish the final goals they do have.” What best explains how both claims can be true?

David lived in a house with a big backyard. David used that…

David lived in a house with a big backyard. David used that backyard to grow marijuana without a license. David would then bring the crops into his home for processing. Police caught wind of David’s operation, and sent a drone to fly over David’s house to observe David’s actions. Once the drone flew over David’s house, police observed David taking the marijuana from his backyard into his house. Police obtained a search warrant from a magistrate judge that allowed them to search both David’s backyard and inside his house for the marijuana. Police executed the warrant and began searching both the backyard and the house. While searching the house, police noticed a firearm sitting by the back porch just inside the house. Police had previously run a background check on David and found he was a felon, making the possession of said firearm a crime. Police confiscated the firearm. Police then collected the marijuana and placed David under arrest. David is now seeking to suppress all collected evidence under the argument that flying the drone over his home was an invasive of his privacy and an illegal search under the fourth amendment. David also seeks to suppress the evidence of Police collecting his firearm, as the search warrant made no mention of searching for firearms. You are the judge in this case. How will you rule?