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“In many cases, humans use their own knowledge about actions to recognize those actions in others,” he told me. “If a robot knows how to grasp, it has b
by mikegioia 12y ago
“In many cases, humans use their own knowledge about
actions to recognize those actions in others,” he told
me. “If a robot knows how to grasp, it has better chance
of recognizing grasping actions of a person,” he said.
Metta is going one step further, by teaching iCub to
follow social cues, like directing its attention to
an object when someone looks at it. These cues become
another channel through which to collect privileged
information about a complex world.
This article kept getting better and better. I thought this was particularly interesting because it leads to a world where the AI software is available to all, but what's of value is the rules or metaphors you've developed for your robots. That would give garage hobbyists a chance of coming up with their own special formulas and possibly be the ones to figure out something novel or world-altering in AI.
- crater 12y agoThis could potentially provide insight into Autism cases? Training an AI to be attentive to social cues, and then training another one to be not as attentive - and see what kind of results come out of each. This could also point us in a direction of what type of cues are the most important to pay attention to.