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That's what they've been saying for the last 10 years or so, but the last decade really saw a huge leap in terms of computing. Machine learning has taken off, b
by potamic 6y ago
That's what they've been saying for the last 10 years or so, but the last decade really saw a huge leap in terms of computing. Machine learning has taken off, big data operations have reached an unprecedented scale and the latest chips from apple have blown everything else out of the water by a mile. Surely there must be a lot of advancement at chip level for all this to happen?
- heimatau 6y ago> That's what they've been saying for the last 10 years or so, but the last decade really saw a huge leap in terms of computing. Yes. I acknowledge the nay-sayers and the history of them on this topic But to your point of ML being a solution. Honestly, I have a difficult time seeing how ML will give the manufacturing engineers enough tangible/actionable steps to take to make this happen. We need a new physical framework to be able implement an engineered solution. But maybe it's like eating an elephant (one bite at a time). I will concede this though. IF it were to happen, ML will most likely bring it about. I appreciate you optimism grounded in the technology.