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This is the third episode of our series on the past, present and future of AI with Cambridge historian of science Simon Schaffer. Simon believes that though the exam system is vulnerable to A.I.'s, universities shouldn't fear them. He also describes how the current concern among the professional classes that A.I. devices will take their jobs has a long and surprising history. For more on some of topics covered: The specific notion of 'incommunicable knowledge' comes from Christopher Lawrence, 'Incommunicable knowledge: science technology and the clinical art in Britain 1850-1924', Journal of Contemporary History 20 (1985), 503-520 https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1... 'The best recent technology history' refers specifically to David Edgerton, The shock of the old (Oxford University Press, 2007) https://profilebooks.com/work/the-sho... The notion of 'Californian ideology' comes from Richard Barbrook and Andy Cameron, 'The Californian ideology', Science as culture 6 (1996), 44-72 https://www.metamute.org/editorial/ar... The refutation of the faith in transitions in technology history refers specifically to Jean-Baptiste Fressoz, Sans transition: une nouvelle histoire d'énergie (Seuil, 2024) https://www.seuil.com/ouvrage/sans-tr... Episode 1: • Can ChatGPT successfully impersonate Cambr... Episode 2: • Alan Turing's famous Imitation Game---what... Professor Simon Schaffer of Cambridge University, a world-renowned expert in the history and philosophy of science. https://www.hps.cam.ac.uk/directory/s... Paul Sen is the founder and host of YouTube channel “Science without Tears”. He is an award-winning filmmaker whose company Furnace TV has made documentaries which have been shown all over the world. https://furnacetv.com/ Paul has a longstanding interest in how science and technology shape our world. He is the author of popular science book, “Einstein’s Fridge—How the Difference between Hot and Cold Explains the Universe”. https://furnacetv.com/EinsteinsFridge Music--Fayyaz Virji Camera--Andy Jackson Editor--Andrew Smith