AI and the Law

The ability of machines to perform tasks that require manual labor

The ability of machines to perform repetitive tasks with high accuracy

The ability of machines to learn from experience and perform tasks that require human-like intelligence (correct)

The ability of machines to process data in a faster and more efficient manner

John McCarthy, as the science and engineering of making intelligent machines (correct)

Stuart Russell and Peter Norvig, as the study of thinking and acting humanly and rationally

Elaine Rich, as the study of how to make computers do things at which, at the moment, people are better

Patrick Winston, as the study of ideas that enable computers to be intelligent

Thinking Analytically, Thinking Critically, Acting Analytically, and Acting Critically

Thinking Logically, Thinking Creatively, Acting Logically, and Acting Creatively

Thinking Emotionally, Thinking Empathetically, Acting Emotionally, and Acting Empathetically

Thinking Humanly, Thinking Rationally, Acting Humanly, and Acting Rationally (correct)