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6 votes

Could curiosity improve artificial intelligence?

Does this addition of curosity changes clarifai into a true AI? As per my answer to this question, we don't know what the ingredients for a 'true AI' are. Via the Turing Test and its variants, the ...
NietzscheanAI's user avatar
5 votes

Is some kind of dropout used in the human brain?

The human brain works by having neurons constantly fire at different rates. So, if the firing rate increases, the neuron is transmitting overly exciting or calming information to further neurons ...
Daniel B.'s user avatar
  • 785
5 votes

Could curiosity improve artificial intelligence?

when the AI has difficulty in classifying a image or its objects it should ask a human for help just like a curious child It's called active learning, it's already used quite often.
Franck Dernoncourt's user avatar
3 votes

Are AI algorithms capable of self-repair?

Yes, this was an active area of research in a number of different AI fields. Probably the most directly related work is Bongard, Zykov & Lipson's self-repairing robots from the early 2000's. ...
John Doucette's user avatar
3 votes
Accepted

Are AI algorithms capable of self-repair?

Good question. It is related to the genetic algorithm concept, automated bug detection, and continuous integration. Early Genetically Inspired Algorithms Some of the Cambridge LISP code in the ...
Douglas Daseeco's user avatar
3 votes

Could curiosity improve artificial intelligence?

It's a well known concept that's already used What we call "curiosity" in humans and animals is in effect the chosen level of the "exploit vs explore" tradeoff for any active system. For example, the ...
Peteris's user avatar
  • 873
2 votes

Can we make Object Detection as human eyes+brain do?

Object detection can conceivably imitate what the human visual system does. Research along these lines began in the 1980s in multiple laboratories and was termed Computer Vision. How do we see ... ...
Douglas Daseeco's user avatar
2 votes

What is chaotic behavior and how it is achieved in non-linear regression and artificial networks?

It looks like you have some common misconceptions about AI and neural networks. First, AI programs generally do not try to imitate the human behaviour of a human brain. Instead, they try to imitate ...
John Doucette's user avatar
1 vote
Accepted

Is there any comprehensive book that reviews topics in the area of brain-inspired computing?

The most popular theoretical framework in use currently, in the neuromorphic (brain-inspired) computing community is the Neural Engineering Framework (NEF). Neural Engineering by Chris Eliasmith and ...
karthi's user avatar
  • 26
1 vote
Accepted

Is there any paper, article or book that analyzes the feasibility of acheiving AGI through brain-simulation?

The Title Question Is there any paper, article or book that analyzes the feasibility of achieving AGI through brain-simulation? Yes. There are various analyses that have been published. We have some ...
Douglas Daseeco's user avatar
1 vote

Are AI algorithms capable of self-repair?

The question and the example are a few contradictory. The example is about a physical brain damage. Computer systems with the ability to self-repair exists from 1970's. They can repair a damaged disk ...
pasaba por aqui's user avatar
1 vote

The relation between the human face perception and the keyword spotting in speech recognition?

I don't think it is important to build a specialized circuitry for face recognition. Our face recognition is hardwired by evolution. I think it is due to advantages like kin selection and kin ...
Aus's user avatar
  • 244
1 vote

The relation between the human face perception and the keyword spotting in speech recognition?

Specialised neural circuitry to recognise faces is common in all our closest animal relatives. This means that it is likely an evolutionary adaptation that is many millions of years old. Babies can ...
BlindKungFuMaster's user avatar
1 vote

Could curiosity improve artificial intelligence?

Curiosity by itself does not improve intelligence. It increases the chances of better understanding a given subject, given that curiosity is coupled with actions in that direction. For example: I am ...
dankilev's user avatar
  • 143

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