One of the most significant impacts of AI is its ability to improve efficiency and productivity in various fields. We have seen how AI has transformed the healthcare industry by diagnosing diseases, analyzing medical images, and even predicting possible health risks with a high degree of accuracy. In transportation, self-driving cars and trucks promise to increase safety, optimize logistics, and reduce costs. The potential uses of AI in other sectors are also limitless, including finance, customer service, and cybersecurity.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) has been a topic of discussion for some time now, and its impact on our daily lives continues to grow. In “A.I. Here, There, Everywhere,” Craig S. Smith eloquently describes how AI is transforming various industries, from healthcare to transportation. Kevin Roose, in “Bing’s A.I. Chat: ‘I Want to Be Alive,'” explores AI’s potential to become sentient and even asks the question of what it means to be alive. These articles highlight the incredible potential and possibilities of AI while also raising important questions about the ethical considerations surrounding its development and deployment.
2 thoughts on “Summary of “A.I. Here, There, Everywhere,” and “Bing’s A.I. Chat: ‘I Want to Be Alive,’”
1. Does the draft include an introduction? Is there a hook? Explain.
Yes, Ez included an introduction with hook.
2. Does the draft include a summary of “AI Here, There, Everywhere”?
Yes. A brief summary.
3. Does the draft include a summary of “I want to be alive”?
No, the draft just mention the article “I want to be alive”.
4. Do the summaries include key ideas from each text? Explain.
No, Ez just mentioned both articles and its authors but didn’t include any key ideas.
5. Are the summaries stated in the author’s own words? Explain.
No.
6. Does the draft include an analysis of both articles? Explain.
Yes, it has an analysis of both articles.
7 Does the draft include quotes from both articles? Explain.
No. It does not have any quotation marks or mention.
8. Does the draft include the author’s analysis of the quotes? Explain.
No.
9. Does the author avoid plagiarism by attributing relevant ideas to the articles? Explain.
No.
10.What are the strengths of this draft? Explain.
Ez made a very good introduction and initial comparison between articles.
11.What suggestions do you have for improving this draft? Explain.]
I would suggest that he could include more key ideas to both summaries.
1.Does the draft include an introduction? Is there a hook? Explain.
No, I don’t see an introduction to the article in her draft.
2. Does the draft include a summary of “AI Here, There, Everywhere”?
Yes, she summed it up with “AI Here, There, Everywhere”.
3.Does the draft include a summary of “I want to be alive”?
Yes, she summed up “I want to be alive”
4. Do the summaries include key ideas from each text? Explain.
Yes, her draft contains the key ideas of “AI Here, There, Everywhere” as well as the key ideas of “I want to be alive”.
5.Are the summaries stated in the author’s own words? Explain.
In this draft I see more of the words in the article, and she doesn’t use a lot of her own words.
6. Does the draft include an analysis of both articles? Explain.
No, I didn’t see her analysis of the article.
7. Does the draft include quotes from both articles? Explain.
No, she just summarized the article and didn’t cite it.
8. Does the draft include the author’s analysis of the quotes? Explain.
No really.
9. Does the author avoid plagiarism by attributing relevant ideas to the articles? Explain.
Yes, her point of view was very clear and gave me an idea of what the two articles were about in short words.
10.What are the strengths of this draft? Explain.
As I said, her language is very short and clear. This allows the reader to spend less time understanding the content of the article.
11.What suggestions do you have for improving this draft? Explain.
I think she could have spent more words on the two articles, summary and analysis. Make the draft more informative and comprehensive.