🔬 Science 4d ago · Nato Lagidze

When psychologist Daniel Goleman asked an AI system whether it experiences emotion, it told him it has ‘no racing heart, no tightening chest, no gut drop’ — the physical cues that give humans their first sense something matters — which Goleman says is exactly why AI needs emotional intelligence more than ever.

ScienceBlog
ScienceBlog news
View Channel →
Source ↗ 👁 9 💬 0
Daniel Goleman’s most recent LinkedIn essay is not a monologue. It comes out of an actual, extended conversation he had with Claude, the AI assistant built by Anthropic, about why humans matter more in an AI-saturated world, with emotional intelligence as the test case.
Under the heading of emotional self-awareness, Claude gave him the most precise account of its own limits I have read from any AI system: “I don’t have interoception — no racing heart, no tightening chest, no gu

Comments (0)

Sign in to join the discussion

More Like This

Hawaii battles strong winds and rain as Hurricane Lala threat looms
BBC News · 22h ago
Gorging on bearcam: the livestream of big beasts eating that draws millions
Environment | The Guardian · 23h ago
📰
People form judgments about a stranger’s trustworthiness and competence after seeing their face for just one-tenth of a second — and Princeton researchers found that more viewing time did surprisingly little to change the impression, mostly making people more confident in it.
ScienceBlog.com · 1d ago
We tend to picture the Sahara as an eternal desert, but sediment cores and cave paintings show that as recently as 6,000 years ago it was a green savanna crossed by rivers and lakes, populated by hippos, crocodiles and cattle-herding people whose rock art still survives on the walls of Tassili n’Ajjer
ScienceBlog.com · 1d ago
Quote by Viktor Frankl: Between stimulus and response there is a space, in that space is our power to choose our response, and in our response lies our growth and our freedom
ScienceBlog.com · 1d ago
📰
We assume the deepest parts of the ocean are dark and empty, but the walls of the Mariana Trench hold snailfish drifting five miles down under pressure equivalent to a car pressing on every square centimetre of skin, their bones half-dissolved into cartilage so they can bend instead of shatter
ScienceBlog.com · 1d ago