@@ -31,7 +31,24 @@ Although I have already a contribution in my forked branch but I am not able to
...
@@ -31,7 +31,24 @@ Although I have already a contribution in my forked branch but I am not able to
## December 2022
## December 2022
I found DSA repository for the first time contribution. I read the guidelines and naming conventions of the project. It seemed interesting. I opened an issue to make contribution (https://github.com/MakeContributions/DSA/issues/1091). They assigned it to me. I made my first contribution but pull request is still in review. I used the Ubuntu OS to compile java programs.
I found DSA repository for the first time contribution. I read the guidelines and naming conventions of the project. It seemed interesting. I opened an issue to make contribution (https://github.com/MakeContributions/DSA/issues/1091). They assigned it to me. I made my first contribution but pull request is still in review. I used the Ubuntu OS to compile java programs.
## January 2023
The reviewer suggested some code improvements for my contribution (https://github.com/MakeContributions/DSA/pull/1095). I made the changes and added my answer comments on the reviewer's suggestions.
The request is again assigned to the code reviewer by the issue assigner person.
## Choice of the Book
## Choice of the Book
### Title - Deep Thinking_ Where Machine Intelligence Ends and Human Creativity Begins by Garry Kasparov
### Title - Deep Thinking_ Where Machine Intelligence Ends and Human Creativity Begins by Garry Kasparov
I am still reading it.
#"To become good at anything you have to know how to apply basic principles. To become great at it, you have to know when to violate those principles."
The book starts with author recalling how he won the Chess Battle against IBM Supercomputer Deep Blue in 1996.
He emphasizes how game like chess is difficult to implement as the machine calculates upto 200 million moves per second while a human can think of 3-4 moves in a second. But if one human loses (the player) still the other human wins (the developer of the machine).
The author points out that the element separate human cognition and intelligence from Artificial intelligence is emotion. In human-human game some moves can make your opponent nervous, but this strategy doesn't work out with the computers. For machines, it is just about strategic processing of information. He also spoke about how DeepMind’s AlphaGo defeated the world Go champion at his particular speciality.
As the author was defeated by IBM supercomputer Deep Blue in 1997 as it was massively improved with more and faster processing hardware.
He denied the fact that AI is taking away jobs. Interestingly, Deep Blue didn’t take away his job. He continued to hold the world chess championship.
If automation is taking some jobs from India (call-centers) and China (Equipment-assembly) then it is also creating another jobs. He feels that human input will always remain valuable.
The author emphasized the fact that as the processing power of computer hardware is increasing day by day, we would see advance algorithms with much more capabilities.
We should not fight against the machine for being better than we are at some things, but we should intelligently use its capacity to augment our human capabilities.
