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I'm not sure it's as simple as you say. The first time my very young son saw a horse, he made the ASL sign for 'dog'. He had only ever seen cats and dogs in h
by VirusNewbie 2y ago
I'm not sure it's as simple as you say. The first time my very young son saw a horse, he made the ASL sign for 'dog'.
He had only ever seen cats and dogs in his life previous to that.
- clipsy 2y agoDid he require 9,999 more examples of horses before learning the difference?
- VirusNewbie 2y agoIn another comment I replied that 3D high fidelity images do end up being thousands of training samples, so the answer is yes.
- clipsy 2y agoI'm deeply skeptical that training AI on (effectively) thousands of images of one horse will perform very well at training to recognize horses in general.
- jpc0 2y agoI'll double down with you on this. Then train the AI using a binaural video of a thoroughbred and see if it can distinguish a draft horse and a quarter horse as horse...
- _flux 2y agoAre you suggesting that if a group of kids were given a book of zoo animals before going to the zoo, they would have difficulties identifing any new animals, because they only have seen one picture of each?
- VirusNewbie 2y agoI think that's an interesting question, and a possible counter to my argument. Certainly kids learn and become better at extrapolation and need fewer and fewer samples in general as they get more life experience.