‘Deus in Machina’ cause a discussion, a hologram, HE is Jesus, in your profession

The story dates back to the end of November, but it is worth it to be reported. It is useful to understand how the use of artificial intelligence if it reaches everywhere, in the sense of a sound, even in the sacred places which, by definition, the customs and traditions have been repeatedly changed, and the inviolable for ever. The event took place at a rrëfimtare of the chapel of St. Peter in Lucerne, Switzerland, where it is located, a hologram of HIM is in Jesus Christ.

Deus in Machina: if Jesus is carried out in a HE
It is also important to note that this is not a system that is intended to substitute for a priest to be true. It is not designed to be given to the faithful of a repentance, to make an atonement for the sins which they have committed. It is an installation artist, provocative with a purpose by the very perpetrators of it. Is called the Deus in the Machina, and was created by Philipp Haslbauer, and Aljosa Smolic, from the Center of the Realities Immersive, of the institute for local Hochschule Luzern, in co-operation with the teologun local Marco Schmid.

Jesus holografik is those who believe, with the peace upon thee, and the brother (regardless of gender). It is to be able to speak 100 different languages, and is based on a model of artificial intelligence to be trained by the start of the scriptures and the books of the bible, taken from the internet. It was established to provide interpretations of the bible, and the tips of the spiritual. The result is the one shown in the post on the X-produced by Mario Nawfal, who have drawn on the image below.

As you can imagine, the news about the project has been accompanied by a chorus protests (and, at times, indignation). For some, it accounted for inspiration for a kid quite a significant break in the wall of the social network. Others, however, saw it as a sakrilegj. This means that the initiative has achieved its purpose to be stated in order to encourage people to think critically about the limits of technology in relation to the context of religion.