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It seems to me that if they can crack that, it's basically game over. They'll just implement it into a robot (either real or simulated) with cameras and arms,
by grondilu 9y ago
It seems to me that if they can crack that, it's basically game over. They'll just implement it into a robot (either real or simulated) with cameras and arms, throw toys at it, and let it learn by itself like babies do.
Am I oversimplifying much?
- joering2 9y agoI think you do and that's the whole point. We humans learn how to walk or keep balance by falling. It would be even fun to constantly fall; however there is pain involved, so we learn to do anything NOT to fall. I think the first one who will design simple 2-leg machine and lock it in the room for a year and let it learn whatever it wants with simple objective "stay tall, don't fall" will be able to walk Boston Dynamics machines on a leech to a local park.
- grondilu 9y ago> It would be even fun to constantly fall; You wouldn't go far, though. There is more information to gain in exploring the environment than on perpetually falling.