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Hmm, not sure this is a good idea. Most TV characters act so little like normal people that any AI trying to learn anything from them would be getting a really
by CM30 10y ago
Hmm, not sure this is a good idea. Most TV characters act so little like normal people that any AI trying to learn anything from them would be getting a really distorted picture.
I mean, one of the very examples they give in the article is The Office. Yeah, I see that going quite poorly as a learning tool.
- davesque 10y agoThis was my first thought. I would hate interacting with an AI that basically acts like a high school student that watches too much TV. Kinda reminds me of when Microsoft's bot started spouting off Nazi-themed comments on Twitter.
- choosername 10y agoThe communication is on a higher level, not in the first order sense of the words. Looks perfect for differential analysis and stochastic gradient descent, from what was said to what was ment. To have taught a bot some humor would be quiet the relieve for all the worried prophets of the AIpocolypse. The show scripts are planned for a high quality of the language, too. Edit: my first expectation of the results was rather amusingly like yours
- x5n1 10y agoI liked Tay's take on reality. I think we could use more of that. /s At the end of the day I believe AI is bound of have mental problems just like humans have mental problems the reason being the world does not really make sense when you look at it. The things which happen to us all don't make sense. How we do many things don't make sense. There is little logical consistency in the world. Learning from the world and the action of other people is a extremely error ridden process and there are millions of possibilities of learning bad ideas or the wrong thing because we are all like that. We make mistakes all the time and they effect other people as well as ourselves.