Post Human Angels: Compassionate Relationships with Inanimate ObjectsMain MenuAbstract for Multimedia InstallationLoneliness is an EpidemicRobot CompanionsAI TherapyAI Conversational PartnersAI Virtual Girlfriend AppsIllusion of LifeUser ExperiencePosthuman Community IntegrationPhones as a companion or extension of selfCommemoration of Loss RitualsShinto Religion and KamiMemorial Shrines Across CulturesStages of GriefPop Culture ReferencesDesign Inspiration and IdeationMultiMedia Installation Process LogReferencesChandler Zausner79f10117cb41ef0830ff5272f11a5217adfc8b28
How Far is Too Far? | The Age of A.I.
12020-04-28T09:09:43-07:00Chandler Zausner79f10117cb41ef0830ff5272f11a5217adfc8b28370851Can A.I. make music? Can it feel excitement and fear? Is it alive? How far is too far, and how much further can we go?plain2020-04-28T09:09:43-07:00YouTubeYouTube Originals2019-12-18T17:00:08.000ZUwsrzCVZAb8Chandler Zausner79f10117cb41ef0830ff5272f11a5217adfc8b28
1media/Parent and Child.jpg2020-04-12T12:42:33-07:00User Experience7image_header2020-04-29T07:29:50-07:00
User experience is one of the primary challenges of AI design for apps and devices. The current market consists primarily of voice based or text based messages, sometimes enhanced by augmented reality. UX (user experience) should include the potential for conversation, personalization and visualization so that users feel understood by a helpful companion with a friendly tone that supports them through alerts, data visualization, or entertainment, while using metadata from past interactions to improve the experience and to augment auditory information with visualization of data.
Current technology does not allow for intuition and the resolution of multiple input, but rather analyzes a linear set of data points across interactions. The goal of AI developers is to more closely imitate the human brain and the emotional range that can be experienced by humans in order to create a more responsive exchange.