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• 作者：盹盹 发布时间：2020-05-26 15:28:19

  第一本是助人实现梦想，这一本是助人解开心结。自己也成长起来

• 作者：Señor 发布时间：2022-04-06 02:00:15

  所以读史知史哪有这么容易呢，所谓正史记载也有许多偏差偏颇，先要有详尽的史料比较，再根据史料进行合理推测（没有一些政治历史的深厚基础也是做不到的），才能大约窥得轮廓。

• 作者：鲸鱼5号 发布时间：2018-10-27 12:12:12

  像是有着忧伤的心事，许个愿真的会实现了吗

• 作者：南中国的雪 发布时间：2023-07-30 16:43:28

  还不错，是讲座的记录，值得入门者学习。

• 作者：江海一蓑翁 发布时间：2015-07-21 14:52:22

  在大量第一手网络抗争案例资料的基础上，对中国网民的抗争现象，展开了富有学理，而又生动清晰的阐述和分析。在出版管制的背景之下，本书的论述边界可谓已经做到了极限。作者把网络视为一种文化载体，而非单纯的技术手段的论断，很有见地；其理论建构能力和案例分析能力，也让人获益颇深。

• 作者：Demon.Lee 发布时间：2023-12-16 12:06:24

  No.120：“如果词的本质是一系列相同特征的集合，那么语言作为词的序列，实际上构成了对这个世界的描述。换句话说，自然语言是物理世界的投影。”看到哥伦布和海伦·凯勒的故事，非常有意思，很有启发，是亮点。

• 本人发现的一些错误 或者 说是不严谨的地方

  作者：花园里的萤火虫 发布时间：2020-05-16 10:31:30

  看书的过程中发现的一些问题 把它列出来 应该还有更多的地方有错的 只不过本人没有发现而已 本书很不错 是科幻迷的一本入门书吧 算是吧 书中介绍的整个科幻历史 每个时间点节选了一些具有代表性的作品 也许是第一版本的原因 出现了好多地方的错误 期待之后的版本能把这些问题给修改过来 可以让读者有一个跟好的阅读体验

  

  小祸车

  

  两张05年金刚的海报 或者说是故意而为之的 因为之后也是哟很多类似的排版

  

  整两张剧照底下文字描述的有误 导演是彼得杰克逊不是约翰古勒米

  

  时间错误 不是2003 是1989

  

  这图片里的是企鹅人 不是小丑

  

  1776年 这个时间应该是错误的

  

  致命拜访跟恐怖侵入的海报对调了

  

  这边写成 正义联盟 很有误导性

  

  图片是X战警2的 不是2000年X战警

  

  柯克跟斯波克对应的头像反了

  

  海报应该是金刚狼2

  

  是变形金刚3：黑月降临 不是变形金刚2

  

  变形金刚3：黑月降临 不是变形金刚2

  

  镜影：赛博朋克小说选集 不是 镜影：赛博朋友小说选集

  

  第八行 是福克斯电视网 而不是 福布斯电视网

  

  超人：钢铁之躯 而不是 钢铁侠

• When ballistic missiles can see：比尔盖茨书评

  作者：Lena. 发布时间：2020-03-02 18:40:47

  When I was a kid, I read a lot of sci-fi books. One of the most common themes was “man vs. machine,” which often took the form of robots becoming self-aware and threatening humanity. This theme has also become a staple of Hollywood movies like

  The Terminator

  and

  The Matrix

  .

  Despite the prevalence of this theme, I don’t lose any sleep worrying about this scenario. But I do think we should spend more time thinking about the implications—positive and negative—of recent progress in artificial intelligence, machine learning, and machine vision. For example, militaries have begun to develop drones, ships, subs, tanks, munitions, and robotic troops with increasing levels of intelligence and autonomy.

  While this use of A.I. holds great promise for reducing civilian casualties and keeping more troops out of harm’s way, it also presents the possibility of unintended consequences if we’re not careful. Earlier this year, U.N. Secretary General António Guterres

  called global attention

  to these threats: “The weaponization of artificial intelligence is a growing concern. The prospect of weapons that can select and attack a target on their own raises multiple alarms…. The prospect of machines with the discretion and power to take human life is morally repugnant.”

  Unfortunately, my first attempt to educate myself on autonomous weapons was a bust. I read a book that was dry and felt really outdated. Then a few months ago I picked up

  Army of None: Autonomous Weapons and the Future of War

  , by Paul Scharre. It’s the book I had been waiting for. I can’t recommend it highly enough.

  Scharre is a great thinker who has both on-the-ground experience and a high-level view. He’s a former Army Ranger who served four tours of combat duty in Iraq and Afghanistan. He then went onto a policy role at the U.S. Department of Defense and led the working group that drafted the government’s policy on autonomous weapons. He’s currently a policy expert at the Center for a New American Security, a center-left think tank in DC.

  He is also a good writer. Scharre writes clearly about a huge range of topics: computer science, military strategy, history, philosophy, psychology, and ethics. He gives you the right grounding to start participating in the debate over where our country should draw the line on these powerful technologies.

  Scharre makes clear from the beginning that he has no problem with some well-bounded military uses of autonomy. For example, he brings you along for a tour of the U.S. Navy’s Aegis Combat System, an advanced system for tracking and guiding missiles at sea. Aegis has a mode of operation in which human operators delegate all firing decisions to an advanced computer (but can override them if necessary). Why would you want to put a computer in charge? If you’re out at sea and an enemy fires 50 missiles at you all at once, you’d be very happy to have a system that can react much faster than a human could.

  “Autonomy has great benefits in environments where humans can’t survive.”

  Army of None

  also shows that autonomy has great benefits in environments where humans can’t survive (such as flight situations with high G forces) or in which communications have broken down. It can be enormously helpful to have an unmanned drone, tank, or sub that carries out a clear, limited mission with little communication back and forth with human controllers.

  In addition, autonomous weapons could potentially help save civilian lives. Scharre cites robotics experts who argue that “autonomous weapons … could be programmed to never break the laws of war…. They wouldn’t seek revenge. They wouldn’t get angry or scared. They would take emotion out of the equation. They could kill when necessary and then turn killing off in an instant.”

  Despite these and other advantages, Scharre does not want the military ever to turn over

  judgment

  to computers. To make his case, he offers compelling real-life cases in which human judgment was essential for preventing needless killing, such as his own experiences in Afghanistan. “A young girl of maybe five or six headed out of the village and up our way, two goats in trail. Ostensibly she was just herding goats, but she [was actually] spotting for Taliban fighters.” Scharre’s unit did not shoot. Yes, it would have been legal, but he argues that it would not have been morally right. A robotic sniper following strict algorithms might well have opened fire the second it detected a radio in her hand.

  Scharre ends the book by exploring the possibility of an international ban on fully autonomous weapons. He concludes that this kind of absolute ban is not likely to succeed. However, he holds out hope that enlightened self-interest could bring countries together to ban specific uses of autonomous weapons, such as those that target individual people. He also believes it’s feasible to establish non-binding rules of the road that could reduce the potential for autonomous systems to set each other off accidentally. He also believes we could update the international laws of war to embed a common principle for human involvement in lethal force.

  There are no easy answers here. But I agree with Scharre that we have to guard against becoming “seduced by the allure of machines—their speed, their seeming perfection, their cold precision.” And we should not leave it up to military planners or the people writing software to determine where to draw the proper lines. We need many experts and citizens across the globe to get involved in this important debate.