birthcert

4 ms·

1.
by birthcert 8y ago
Yes. Though AI is already in an arms race (mostly US vs. China/Russia). Likely: Future AI will be decentralized for exactly these reasons. We don't want a single bad actor to control it. Security agencies are now warning that Russ
2.
by birthcert 8y ago
Not necessarily. At a minimum you need access to the sensory environment of the subject: Teens on Twitter are more easily radicalized when their timeline consists largely of terrorist propaganda or war front reporting on civilian casualties
3.
by birthcert 8y ago
You may be interested in the field of adversarial reinforcement learning. In adversarial reinforcement learning, an agent operates in the presence of a destabilizing adversary that applies disturbance forces to its system. See also the Adve
4.
by birthcert 8y ago
There is a difference between ML research and AI research. AI, traditionally, has more leeway in using intuitive, abstract, or anthropomorphized terms, over ML, which has established learning and optimization theory and a more solid foundat
5.
by birthcert 8y ago
How did you get into contact with Schmidhuber for co-authoring? What stage was the research at when he joined? Were you expecting the net to generalize from dream to reality, before you wrote the paper, or did this materialize during experi
6.
by birthcert 8y ago
I never had an account, and due to this, lost out on many social gatherings (exclusive Facebook) and lost the ability to stay in touch with old friends or get all updates on my family (parents mostly). The good outweighs the bad for me, but
7.
by birthcert 8y ago
Facebook has effectively a monopoly on social networking. Even further: Facebook can be seen as an essential service for maintaining your social life. Not using it puts you at a severe disadvantage. I don't think monopolies are necessa