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08 Sep 2012, 7:01 pm
08 Sep 2012, 8:18 pm
09 Sep 2012, 4:48 am
09 Sep 2012, 12:44 pm
09 Sep 2012, 1:22 pm
MisterSpock wrote:
There are two ways of creating artificial intelligence - bottom up, and top down.
The top down is the less 'real' of the two as it is programmed responses to predetermined inputs. One or two exist like this where quite a few people spend all day inputting scenarios and outcomes. They have no concept of what France is, but can tell you everything about it.
The better ones are bottom up, like teaching a child. The longer running projects like this can produce almost animal intelligences with rooms full of computers. It learns it's environment, and has the potential to gain real intelligence.
In short, it is possible, and is being done, but it won't advance far until we start producing retail level quantum and optical computers.
The top down is the less 'real' of the two as it is programmed responses to predetermined inputs. One or two exist like this where quite a few people spend all day inputting scenarios and outcomes. They have no concept of what France is, but can tell you everything about it.
The better ones are bottom up, like teaching a child. The longer running projects like this can produce almost animal intelligences with rooms full of computers. It learns it's environment, and has the potential to gain real intelligence.
In short, it is possible, and is being done, but it won't advance far until we start producing retail level quantum and optical computers.
So creating a real thinking AI is probably not in my lifetime
And I so dreamed to have this own "Mr. Data" on my computer
As I read the article on "Project Milo" I thought that was the impossible becomes possible, then it turned out that it was just a marketing scam
, but Peter Molyneux says that it supposedly worked.
I think the AI will have to wait a little longer.
You write about quantum computers, I wonder when it will be available
09 Sep 2012, 1:27 pm
09 Sep 2012, 6:46 pm
MisterSpock wrote:
Let me put it like this: The most advanced quantum to date computer has recently been able to factorise 21 in to it's component parts. That is all it did.
Optical (or 'Photonic') computing is probably the way forward
Optical (or 'Photonic') computing is probably the way forward
I like your website.
11 Sep 2012, 3:46 pm
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