Negative prompts for proper eye movement might include:

1. "Avoid fixating on a single point for too long."

2. "Try to resist staring blankly without shifting focus."
3. "Avoid excessive blinking that disrupts your concentration."
4. "Don't let your gaze wander aimlessly without purpose."
5. "Avoid rapid eye movements that can cause strain."
6. "Try not to squint or strain your eyes while scanning."
7. "Avoid jerky eye movements that disrupt smooth tracking."
8. "Don't let your eyes become glazed over or unfocused."
9. "Avoid skipping over important details while scanning."
10. "Try not to rely solely on peripheral vision; engage central vision when necessary."

Artificial Intelligence (AI) refers to the simulation of human intelligence processes by machines,
especially computer systems. These processes include learning (the acquisition of information and
rules for using the information), reasoning (using rules to reach approximate or definite conclusions),
and self-correction. AI has applications in various fields, from healthcare to finance, transportation
to entertainment, and beyond.

Here are the types of AI:

1. **Narrow AI (Weak AI)**:

- Narrow AI is designed to perform a narrow task or a set of narrow tasks.

- It operates within a limited context and is focused on specific tasks, such as language translation,
image recognition, or playing board games like chess or Go.

- Examples include virtual personal assistants like Siri or Alexa, and recommendation systems used
by streaming platforms.

2. **General AI (Strong AI)**:

- General AI refers to a machine's ability to understand, learn, and apply knowledge in a way that is
indistinguishable from human cognition.

- It would have the ability to learn any intellectual task that a human being can.

- General AI remains theoretical and hasn't been achieved yet. It's the subject of much speculation
and debate within the AI community.

3. **Artificial Superintelligence (ASI)**:

- ASI refers to an AI system that surpasses human intelligence in every aspect.

 - This level of AI would potentially possess abilities far beyond what any human mind can
comprehend.

- Achieving ASI raises significant ethical and existential questions, as it could have profound
implications for humanity.

4. **Reactive Machines**:

- Reactive machines are the simplest forms of AI. They don't have memory-based functionality and
can't use past experiences to inform current decisions.

- They operate purely on the basis of predefined algorithms and do not adapt or learn over time.

- Examples include Deep Blue, IBM's chess-playing computer, which defeated world chess
champion Garry Kasparov in 1997.

5. **Limited Memory AI**:

- Limited memory AI systems have the ability to learn from historical data to make decisions or
predictions.

- They can use past experiences to inform future actions but are limited in the scope of their
memory and learning capabilities.

- Self-driving cars use limited memory AI to analyze past traffic patterns and make decisions in real-
time.

6. **Theory of Mind AI**:

- Theory of mind AI refers to systems that can understand, interpret, and respond to human
emotions, beliefs, intentions, and desires.

- These AI systems would have an understanding of human mental states and be able to interact
with humans in a more empathetic and intuitive manner.

- Theory of mind AI is still largely theoretical and is an area of active research.

7. **Self-aware AI**:

- Self-aware AI would possess consciousness and subjective experiences akin to human beings.

- It would have a sense of identity, self-reflection, and awareness of its own existence.

- The concept of self-aware AI raises profound philosophical questions and remains largely
speculative at this point.
Each type of AI serves different purposes and operates at different levels of complexity. While
narrow AI is prevalent in today's applications, the pursuit of general AI and beyond continues to
drive research and innovation in the field of artificial intelligence.