3 ms·
But the correct order can be very hard to detect for causes-effects that are very close to each other.
by elcomet 4y ago
But the correct order can be very hard to detect for causes-effects that are very close to each other.
- Geee 4y agoYeah, maybe. My original point was trying to answer the question of why is it driving. Why is it trying to drive like a normal person? There's a strong tendency for humans to want to be 'normal'; to fit in. The 'want to be a human' seems to be a powerful reward function for humans, and it might work for AGI as well. For both humans and AGI, it can be achieved just by trying to copy others. To get there, it should be able to figure out causalities etc. otherwise it wouldn't get the expected results.
- elcomet 4y agoOk, now I see what you mean, and I think I agree with you. Imitation can be part of the reward, and it's true that child learn partially by imitation. It can certainly make learning much quicker. But I don't think that's enough. You need other rewards as well.