哲学的自殺を犯さずにインターネットを使う方法についての論文
本稿は、現代のインターネット環境がもたらす情報過多、矛盾、怒りの連鎖に直面しながらも、哲学的・精神的な自己破壊(哲学的自殺)に陥らずにネットを利用するための方法論を論じる。情報への距離感、思考の断片化への対処、オンライン上の他者との健全な関係構築など、実践的な知恵を提示する。
本稿は、現代のインターネット環境がもたらす情報過多、矛盾、怒りの連鎖に直面しながらも、哲学的・精神的な自己破壊(哲学的自殺)に陥らずにネットを利用するための方法論を論じる。情報への距離感、思考の断片化への対処、オンライン上の他者との健全な関係構築など、実践的な知恵を提示する。
The ELIZA Archaeology Project documents the original 1960s MIT chatbot ELIZA, created by Joseph Weizenbaum. The project explores the program's code, history, and cultural impact, including the "Eliza Effect"—the human tendency to attribute intelligence to simple computer systems—which remains relevant to modern AI like ChatGPT.
Yuval Noah Harari argues that critics who say AI is helpless outside narrow human-built environments overlook that all intelligence depends on a specific ecosystem—just as a human dropped on Mars would perish as quickly as a chess AI without electricity. He made the remarks during the 2026 Tanner Lecture on Human Values at Oxford.
A 1973 transcript published as an RFC by Vint Cerf documents a conversation between two early AI chatbots: PARRY, designed to simulate paranoid schizophrenia, and ELIZA (DOCTOR). The exchange shows them discussing topics like bookies and racketeers, offering a humorous look at early chatbot interactions.
A Kickstarter campaign for 'Searching for SmarterChild', a documentary about the AOL Instant Messenger chatbot that once had 30 million users, is in its final week and still short of its funding goal.
The author recounts a recent interaction with a web-based recreation of ELIZA, the early AI chatbot, and shares a transcript of the stilted conversation. He expresses skepticism about ELIZA's historical reputation and criticizes anyone who found it useful as a virtual therapist, calling such people "suffered-a-permanent-head-injury wrong."