3 ms·
I beg to differ. Assuming we want to make machines intelligent by mimicking humans, more focus would go into modeling brain which means algorithms. A human (per
by enlightenedfool 11y ago
I beg to differ. Assuming we want to make machines intelligent by mimicking humans, more focus would go into modeling brain which means algorithms. A human (perhaps even a baby) could see one image (and its context?) and identify anything similar. It's not processing terabytes of similar images to "learn" about the object.
- return0 11y agoalthough some very basic abilities are innate in the brain, it's through processing of zillion-bytes of data throughout development that humans acquire most of the skills. plasticity basically boils down to network training, although we still know far less about the former than the latter. It's quite likely we ll have intelligent agents before we can model the brain (even better, we will let them do that for us)
- RobertoG 11y ago"It's not processing terabytes of similar images to "learn" about the object." Evolution did the processing and saved the results as the architecture of the visual cortex. I suppose that, in a way, it's a work in progress.