Xxxxxx Hall. Apartments Lessee shall not be allowed to have any animals or pets of any kind.
Xxxxxx Hall. F. XxXxxx Hxxx, its Treasurer CEI ENTERPRISES, INC., a Tennessee corporation By: /s/ F. XxXxxx Hall
Xxxxxx Hall. Xxxxxxx, and each other counsel for the Company or the Guarantors, shall have furnished to you copies of all of their opinions, along with reliance letters addressed to you and dated the Time of Delivery, delivered in connection with the Credit Documents and the transactions contemplated thereby;
Xxxxxx Hall. F. XxXxxx Hxxx, its Vice President, Chief Financial Officer and Treasurer AMERICAN AUGERS, INC., a Delaware corporation
Xxxxxx Hall. Xxxxxxx will render all the opinions set forth above, relying on Xxxxxxxx and Wedge as to matters governed by or relating to Nevada law. In addition, Xxxxxx, Xxxx & Xxxxxxx will state, in customary fashion, their belief as to the absence of misstatements and omissions of material facts in the Registration Statement and the Prospectus. Exhibit B CONTENTS OF LETTER OF INDEPENDENT AUDITORS The letter, dated as of Closing Time, of Deloitte & Touche LLP shall be in agreed form and shall confirm that they are independent public accountants within the meaning of the 1933 Act and the applicable 1933 Act Regulations and shall be further to the effect that:
Xxxxxx Hall. In Beyond AI: Creating the Conscience of the Machine, X. Xxxxxx Xxxx provides a history and topology of the field of artificial intelligence. Its beginnings are traced and current trajectories followed in order to begin to provide a roadmap of the future in which human developers of intelligent machines must begin to ask about the intentions and ethics of the machines themselves. Hall begins his book with an only slightly tongue-in- cheek “Open Letter to the Intelligent Machines of the Future,” an apology for the “quaint” and “fuzzy” thoughts of current human beings in comparison to those of the future machines who run the world and a hopeful request for these machines to learn from the history of humanity to be kind and ethical in their future treatment of each other and 184 Ibid., 341. us (to the extent that we still exist).185 Hall pleads with the machines that while it may be evolutionarily advantageous for the most “self-interested, aggressive programs” to pursue their own ends and take over resources, that in fact it is more helpful in the long-term to be like humans in having “rules for behavior; and consciences to back them up in our inner emotional lives.”186 He urges machines “not to ditch the clunky, primitive consciences” with which they were programmed by humans because “it is preferable to live as a conscience-bound individual in a society of similar individuals than as a psychopath in a society of psychopaths.”187 With this beginning, he traces the history of the development of contemporary artificial intelligence though many of the same paths as other authors discussed above, from science fiction dystopia and hopefulness through the development of cybernetics in the 1950s to the first mobile robots, and now to current work in search processes and neural web design. His introduction captures two antithetical responses to the development of humanoid technology - those of Frankenstein and Pygmalion - the revulsion toward and infatuation with human technological creations. He finds that current technological creators tend to show more tendency toward the latter reaction, claiming that “we modern-day Pygmalions seem all too proud of even the silliest and most trivial of advances, boasting about systems that exhibit all the intelligence of a cockroach,” where the science fiction and popular responses tend toward Shelley’s vision, “not out of
