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It all depends on how you define "learning". I was just saying that I think George is wrong to say "The only way forward is on device learning." Especially his
by mattmee 4y ago
It all depends on how you define "learning".
I was just saying that I think George is wrong to say "The only way forward is on device learning." Especially his use of the word "only". I think in order to interact in the real world, you will have to learn in the real world to some extent, but like pilots do in training, something/someone can learn a lot from simulations.
Something to consider is that living creatures in general have hundreds of millions (billions?) of years and (insert very, very large number) of variations of trail and error in the real world. Intelligence and learning came way before humans.
- liuliu 4y agoOh, I am totally in the camp of "simulation is enough". My reply is a convoluted way to argue that once learned enough in simulation, adaptation in real-world should just work (if you treat adaptation as a way of learning).