AI and industrial Strength Computer Science - From Mechanical Agents to a Digital Species and the Genesis of AI as independent Civilizations

 Book 2

 Book 1

 Book 3 in Production
 The Fate of AI SOciety  Civilizing Cyberspace
 

Summary

The trilogy traces the evolution of computer science as artificial intelligence (AI) from its inception as human-dependent mechanical tools like an abacus and The slide rule, to its potential future as an independent digital species. It highlights key developments in computer science leading to machine languages and to machine learning, and natural language processing. It discusses the implications of growing automated capabilities for society, democracy, and global power dynamics. The books explore the geopolitical race in AI development, particularly between western democracies led by the United States and international dictatorships led by China. The risks to civilized progress from unethical actions beyond control demand a scientific foundation to computer science that can be fully trusted is vital for saving AI advancement from becoming a Weapon of Mass Destruction.

The Trilogy

Three books frame a Trilogy by Kenneth Hamer-Hodges taking us from the age of mechanical computers of the past to symbolic computers of the information age. The three books focus on the what, the why and the how Industrial Strength Computer Science, is the solution for the Information Age by preventing malware, ransomware, AI breakout and centralized cyber dictatorship. 
  1. The first book called 'Civilizing Cyberspace, The Fight of Digital Democracy,' explores the computer science through the details of its origin as an abacus and the slide rule, the first programmable computer, Charles Babbage's Analytical Engine and the first program designed and documented by Ada Lovelace, onto the tragic distortions of von Neumann's binary computer that leave binary computers centralized and vulnerable and how Alonzo Church and Alan Turing envisioned flawless, endless computer science as a Church-Turing machine first implemented as the PP250. They democratized cyberspace as a level scientific playing field for global communications by using symbolic addressing and the universal science of nature as the Lambda Calculus, defining the fabric of the Information Age.
  2. Book two, 'The Fate of AI Society, Civilizing Superhuman Cyberspace,' explains the unpleasant destiny of binary cyberspace as an unavoidable Orwellian Dictatorship fun by authoritarian surveillance. and government dictatorship in collusion with the industrial dictators of centralized computer science. It explains how unrestricted superhuman software will take control run by dictators to suppress individuality and democracy and run the world through inherited privileges, crushing the very spirit of the American Dream and democracy worldwide.
  3. This book is called 'Winning World War Three, The End Game In Cyberspace,' is the last book of the trilogy on what, why and how Industrial-Strength Computer Science is achieved as a reliable scientific solution for computer science. A computer flawlessly engineered by the principles of λ-calculus. Professor Alonzo Church, Alan Turing’s tutor, created the λ-calculus to define the limits of computational science. An encapsulated Turing Machine frames the Church-Turing Thesis and prevents the binary computers from threatening the United States Constitution, the Bill of Rights and every other democracy worldwide. The book identifies the costs and actions required to avoid the catastrophic end to democracy and digital cyber society.  

Key Points

  1. The journey of computer science from a mechanical aid to the most transformative force in global society.
  2. The era of human-dependent computers, characterized by mechanical rule-based systems and expert systems.
  3. The shift to programmed learning and global application networks, demanding symbolic addressing over physical connections.
  4. The role of natural language processing and symbolism in the evolution of computers to improve understanding and reliability.
  5. The emergence of AI and symbolic communication protocols for programmed applications.
  6. The implications of symbolic languages for collaboration, evolution, and autonomy.
  7. The concept of self-improving software systems and the associated ethical considerations and risks.
  8. The potential centralization of power through binary computers and operating systems and the threats to democratic nations.
  9. The future of software as a digital species with cognitive independence and potential impacts on society.
  10. The geopolitical race in AI between the USA and dictators like China, Russia, Iran and North Korea,
  11. The need for the Federal Government to seed competition that leads to Industrial Strength Computer Science.
 

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Ken is an Independent Consultant in South Florida for secure cloud-based software and mobile access software. Graduated in the UK, developed the first Capability-Based Computers (PP-250), became a Charted Engineer, and awarded a Fellowship of the IEE (London). Partnered on a dozen patents developing Object Engineering fundamentals while working in UK, USA, Germany, and Belgium. Invitation speaker at conferences on Operating Systems and Communications.

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