What Computers Still Can't Do: A Critique of Artificial Reason

Long before ChatGPT had us all questioning reality, Hubert Dreyfus was throwing philosophical spanners into AI's works. This landmark critique argues that human intelligence—intuitive, embodied, context-soaked—can't be reduced to symbol manipulation and algorithms. Updated from his 1972 bombshell, Dreyfus draws on phenomenology to expose what machines fundamentally lack. Provocative, prescient, and more relevant than ever in our AI-saturated age. Perfect for philosophers, computer scientists, and anyone wondering if the robots are really coming for us.