1 of 6

Artificial intelligence and critical systems

Haneen Khaled Abass G1

2401241123

2 of 6

What is the artificial intelligence?

�Artificial intelligence (AI) is a set of technologies that enable computers to perform a variety of advanced functions, including the ability to see, understand and translate spoken and written language, analyze data, make recommendations, and more.

3 of 6

Types of AI based on capabilities

1- Artificial narrow AI

Artificial Narrow Intelligence, also known as Weak AI (what we refer to as Narrow AI), is the only type of AI that exists today. Any other form of AI is theoretical. It can be trained to perform a single or narrow task, often far faster and better than a human mind can.

2- General AI

Artificial General Intelligence (AGI), also known as Strong AI, is today nothing more than a theoretical concept. AGI can use previous learnings and skills to accomplish new tasks in a different context without the need for human beings to train the underlying models. This ability allows AGI to learn and perform any intellectual task that a human being can.

3- Super AI

Super AI is commonly referred to as artificial superintelligence and, like AGI, is strictly theoretical. If ever realized, Super AI would think, reason, learn, make judgements and possess cognitive abilities that surpass those of human beings.

4 of 6

Types� of �AI� based �on �functionalities

1. Reactive Machine AI

2. Limited Memory AI

3. Theory of Mind AI

4. Self-Aware AI

Artificial Intelligence (AI) can be classified by functionality into four types: Reactive Machines, which operate based only on current inputs without learning from past data; Limited Memory AI, which can use past data temporarily for improved decisions, as seen in autonomous vehicles; Theory of Mind AI, a theoretical model designed to understand human emotions and social interactions; and Self-Aware AI, an advanced and still theoretical form that would have its own consciousness, allowing independent thoughts and self-improvement 

5 of 6

AI uses in everyday life

1.Productivity

& Learning

tools

2. Smart home devices

3- Financial

management

4.personal

assistants

6 of 6

Risks of using AI

Privacy violations

Bias and discrimination

Job displacement

Security vulnerabilities

Misinformation and deep fakes

Lack of transparency

Over-Reliance and loss of critical thinking