@inbook{662eb90b158644ff81b3e8a6fbafda7b,
title = "AI Bugs and Failures: How and Why to Render AI-Algorithms More Human?",
abstract = "AI systems such as self-driving cars, or autonomous lethal weapons are expected to work in a framework called {\textquoteleft}explainable AI{\textquoteright}, under meaningful human control, in a fail-proof way. In this chapter, the author discusses case studies where the opposite framework will prove more beneficial: i.e. in certain contexts, such as cultural and artistic production or social robotics, AI systems might be considered humanlike if they deliberately take on human traits: to bluff, to joke, to hesitate, to be whimsical, unreliable, unpredictable, and above all to be creative. In order to uncover why we need {\textquoteleft}humanlike{\textquoteright} traits -especially bugs \& failures, the chapter considers representations of intelligent machines in the imagination of popular culture, and the deeply ingrained fear of the machine as the {\textquoteleft}other{\textquoteright}.",
author = "Almila Akdag",
year = "2021",
month = sep,
day = "20",
doi = "10.16997/book55.j",
language = "English",
isbn = "978-1-914386-16-9",
series = "Critical, Digital and Social Media Studies",
publisher = "University of Westminster Press",
pages = "161--179",
editor = "Pieter Verdegem",
booktitle = "AI for Everyone?",
address = "United Kingdom",
}