Life 3.0

In Life 3.0, author Max Tegmark takes a look at humanity's ultimatependingIt is an all-encompassing vision, traveling from the near future as far as we can live to 10,000 or even 1 billion years and beyond, and from the visible to the present.smart (phone, system, bomb etc)Diving into unseen consciousness, redefining "life", "intelligence", "purpose", "consciousness", and clarifying It redefines "life", "intelligence", "goal", "consciousness", and clarifies common misconceptions about AI, which will help you build a new thinking framework to cope with the dynamics of the AI era, and capture the focus of the symbiotic evolution of human beings and AI.

Max Tegmark not only takes a panoramic look at the impact of near-future AI on law, war, employment, and society, but also looks at the more far-reaching aspects of this transformation: will we be able to coexist and prosper with AI 10,000 or even a billion years into the future and beyond? What are the ultimate physical limits to the development of life in the universe? More importantly, how can we be reborn in the midst of this transformation without falling into a crisis and losing the meaning of being human? The book Life 3.0 will be a sharp tool for your thinking in the age of artificial intelligence. This book is a bold imagination of the ultimate form of life in the future: life has gone through the 1.0 biological stage and 2.0 cultural stage, and next life will enter the 3.0 technological stage that can design itself.

Max Tegmark, founder of the Future of Life Institute, is dedicated to using technology to improve the future of humanity. Since its inception, the organization has brought together more than 8,000 of the world's preeminent artificial intelligence experts, including Stephen Hawking, Elon Musk, Bill Gates, Ray Kurzweil, and Larry Page, and has received the support of many prestigious organizations including Amazon, Google, Facebook, Microsoft, IBM, and Deepmind, which has researched AIphaGo. He is a tenured professor in the Department of Physics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and an expert in the theory of parallel universes, and was the first to propose the "Mathematical Universe Hypothesis". He was also a student of John Wheeler, a renowned physicist who worked on the atomic bomb. He is known as "the closest scientist to Richard Feynman". He is the author of the best-selling book "Through the Parallel Universe", and has published more than 200 scientific and technical papers, of which Li-Kun Yang, one of the "Deep Learning Triumvirate", is one of the co-authors.