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> Without a human in the loop, our current autonomous technologies are woefully inadequate for determining whether or not something smells like a trap. Our enem
by fvdessen 7y ago
> Without a human in the loop, our current autonomous technologies are woefully inadequate for determining whether or not something smells like a trap. Our enemies are going to learn how to knock these things out of the sky with a $200 SDR and a power amp.
If AI can beat humans at strategy & bluffing games like Starcraft & poker, why couldn't they defeat humans at detecting & defeating anti air traps ?
- ohazi 7y agoThose are games with rules and mechanics that are well-specified. A real-world battlefield environment is not nearly as well-specified. Sensors are noisy and can be tricked in all sorts of silly ways. Also the goal isn't necessarily to beat the other player -- making their planning system crash or lose confidence in itself can be more than adequate. I don't think these problems are comparable.
- mlonkibjuyhv 7y agoYou're forgetting it's not actually AI. They'll perform well at whatever task we adequately train them to do. It's an arms race - we train them to defeat anti air traps, the adversary will move the goalpost somewhere else.