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Artificial Intelligence: between creative work and rights
Paper by Vasiliki Papadopoulou As artificial intelligence (AI) enters the contemporary work space with all its promises and threats, the article examines, through the example of artistic work executed through AI systems, how the creator/ user of such systems is alienated from its work or even replaced by the providers of such systems, and how the creator’s work is mediated by a third party, the provider of AI systems. The results of such alienation and mediation can be demons
Spiros Kakos
Dec 141 min read


Living. Dying. (Together)
Artificial intelligence (AI) is becoming more common in many branches of industry and online retailing. Traditional lines of work, such as transport logistics and driving, are developing in a similar direction. Scientists have now investigated how efficient the use of AI is in the commercial management of trucks. Their answer: the best option is an intelligent combination of human decision-making and AI applications. ( 1 ) Come. Be my co-driver. And together we will travel th
Spiros Kakos
Dec 131 min read


Computers. Understanding. Stars shining in the night…
Inspired by the mastery of artificial intelligence (AI) over games like Go and Super Mario, scientists have trained an AI agent - an autonomous computational program that observes and acts - how to conduct research experiments at superhuman levels by using the same approach. ( 1 ) There you go. Soon - even by the time you read this (because the news are a bit old) - computers will be conducting experiments like humans. And we will cry out in triumph. Without understanding tha
Spiros Kakos
Nov 291 min read


Ethical AI and Organizational Psychology applications
The use of AI in the field of psychology is expanding every day. In organizations AI systems are used to augment HR functions, control bias (interestingly enough), manage performance, support decisions on hiring etc. (https://psycnet.apa.org/fulltext/2026-91752-001.pdf) Even though the goals and the intent might be good, one thing we should always have in mind: The psychologist should always strive to do good rather than harm. And if this is difficult to follow when are a hum
Spiros Kakos
Nov 252 min read


What can I do?
What can AI do for us? That is the short question we keep on asking lately. What can AI do for us? How can it help us? How can it augment our processes, increase our effectiveness? How can it increase our revenues? So much potential, so many possibilities. We are lost in a forest of infinite capabilities we are just now learning they could exist. And being so much overwhelmed, distracts us from the main question we should be asking. What can I do? What can we do for AI? How c
Spiros Kakos
Nov 232 min read


2050 with Humans - What humans do not do is what defines them
2050 with Humans - What humans do not do is what defines them PhD Spyridon Kakos 1 August 23, 2025. Athens, Greece Opinion article...
Spiros Kakos
Aug 249 min read


New neural networks. Predicting. Machines. Humans. (From wisdom to knowledge to data)
A new type of neural network made with memristors can dramatically improve the efficiency of teaching machines to think like humans. The...
Spiros Kakos
Aug 161 min read


Computers listening to humans. Humans becoming like computers…
Speech recognition software isn't perfect, but it is a little closer to human this week, as a Microsoft Artificial Intelligence and...
Spiros Kakos
Apr 61 min read
![Chess: random wise moves. Not possible. From a computer anyway. [OR: The futility of artificial intelligence]](https://static.wixstatic.com/media/57c6e0_f06265d3b9464c7083e2e63494df5435~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_333,h_250,fp_0.50_0.50,q_30,blur_30,enc_avif,quality_auto/57c6e0_f06265d3b9464c7083e2e63494df5435~mv2.webp)
![Chess: random wise moves. Not possible. From a computer anyway. [OR: The futility of artificial intelligence]](https://static.wixstatic.com/media/57c6e0_f06265d3b9464c7083e2e63494df5435~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_454,h_341,fp_0.50_0.50,q_90,enc_avif,quality_auto/57c6e0_f06265d3b9464c7083e2e63494df5435~mv2.webp)
Chess: random wise moves. Not possible. From a computer anyway. [OR: The futility of artificial intelligence]
In May 1997, an IBM supercomputer known as Deep Blue beat then chess world champion Garry Kasparov, who had once bragged he would never...
Spiros Kakos
Apr 62 min read


What are you perfect at? Is there anything AI will never do?
Are you curious about delving into the realm of your own self? A path that leads into the complexities of human existence and our search...
Spiros Kakos
Apr 61 min read
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