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I would imagine that, with more experience, anticipating the (more consistent) actions of a machine would be easier than anticipating the actions of an unknown
by seandoe 3y ago
I would imagine that, with more experience, anticipating the (more consistent) actions of a machine would be easier than anticipating the actions of an unknown human in an unknown state.
- mrguyorama 3y agoThe entire point of this line of discussion is that an ML based system with extremely weird and unexpected failure conditions and failure states ISN'T "more consistent" than a human who might follow more closely than physics says but otherwise is ACTUALLY predictable because they have a mind that we have evolved to predict. ML having completely unpredictable failure modes is like the entire case against putting them anywhere. What would you call a vision system that mis-identifies a stop sigh because of a couple unrelated lines painted on it, other than "unpredictable"?