deepnet

14 ms·

151.
by deepnet 8y ago
The Death Guard by Chadwick -- fleshy robot armies https://www.amazon.co.uk/Death-Guard-Roc-S/dp/014017060X Stand on Zanzibar by Brunner -- notable for hip-crime vocab https://en.wikipedia.org/wik
152.
by deepnet 8y ago
It follows that, because insects see things and are not generally seen as conscious beings, conscious experience of seeing is not a requirement of seeing. "Sì, abbiamo un'anima. Ma è fatta di tanti piccoli robot – "Yes, we ha
153.
by deepnet 8y ago
I stepped up, now a Patron.
154.
by deepnet 8y ago
Don't so easily underestimate the longterm utility of money outside government and corporate control. Centralised money, like dictatorships, is only good when benevolently ruled. For the majority, money is wielded more against than for
155.
by deepnet 8y ago
Empowering users with Machine Learning, i.e. offering simple powerful ML based filtering tools for the Twitter user. More importantly allow opt out and configuration of stuffing feeds with politics and liked by those I follow. But the idea
156.
by deepnet 9y ago
Togelius I believe you are in error in Seth Bling's case. The Show More links under his youtube MarI/O video link directly to the Stanley Miikkulainen NEAT paper. and he links the wikipedia page on Neuroevolution https:/&#x
157.
by deepnet 9y ago
make a request on the scholar subreddit
158.
by deepnet 9y ago
OP, Togelius, is quite wrong in 1 point at least. tl;dr Seth Bling directly references NEAT and his links[Show More [1]] link to 2 Togelius papers[13][14] among many others ! To wit, in OP, Togelius mentions Seth Bling's MarI/O[1]
159.
by deepnet 9y ago
Sadly this is exclusive. "Udacity Universe offers virtually limitless opportunities to interact, collaborate, and problem solve, and is exclusive to students of our Flying Car and Self-Driving Car Engineer Nanodegree programs."
160.
by deepnet 9y ago
Does Andy Clark's hypothesis assert that self driving cars' neural networks must necessarily contain the minds of pedestrians ?
161.
by deepnet 9y ago
There are also some things you cannot know without telling others. For instance finding out the address of MOMA in the first place may require asking someone or googling it. The stronger version is that some interesting ideas can only come
162.
by deepnet 9y ago
Thanks for the great link surveying Evolution and NEAT ( Neuroevolution of Neural Nets ) by Ken Stanley who pioneered the method. The OP is by Risto Miikkulainen who was Stanley's collaborator on NEAT and should not be summarily dismis
163.
by deepnet 9y ago
Kefir - a symbiote that can get the probiotics through the stomach more effictively than yoghurt alone. According to this BBC research http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-38800977
164.
by deepnet 9y ago
Help others. Guard the paths; protect the weak. Teach what you know. This journey, your journey, the words you wrote they will be questions asked silently elsewhere by others. In asking you are already brave. Write about the journey as you
165.
by deepnet 9y ago
Wannacry had a really obvious and weird kill-switch ( presumably to limit damage ) an un-registered domain[1]. Marcus Hutchins a British security researcher registered this domain. As the domain offswitch ping was obvious Hutchins was seemi
166.
by deepnet 9y ago
I second, @charlieflowers endorsement below. This is a brilliant idea and it would like to see it. If the Socratic method get stuck, ask a different question. Can questions so implicitly contain the answer that one can practically make a st
167.
by deepnet 9y ago
Because, currently the buck stops there. Those in charge ultimately bear the responsibility. Not criticising leaders is the road to ruin, and senseless jingoism. National humility trumps national pride as a useful virtue.
168.
by deepnet 9y ago
And the British Acorn BBC Model B, which led to Acorn Risk Machines and ARM Cores - one of the UK's finest ever exports.
169.
by deepnet 9y ago
Stallman's view is perhaps a little more nuanced. Don't forget Stallman saw the destruction of his beloved Hacker Culture of Sharing and Academic Discourse eroded and broken by the LISP machine debacle and the change to a closed a
170.
by deepnet 9y ago
Understanding Shannon's lack of hubris in this essay requires some context. Shannon places Isaac Newton & Alan Turing above the curve, so it a very high bar. This is Shannon writing at age 36, still at Bell labs producing practical
171.
by deepnet 9y ago
Great paper thanks! Per your useful suggestion I made a subreddit as an online forum/ discussion group for participants ( in the 2017 Berkeley DeepRLBootcamp ). https://deeprlbootcamp.reddit.com/
172.
by deepnet 9y ago
Hi Brad, Great, I am flying over from Scotland for the Berkeley DeepRL bootcamp. I too am a big fan of Abeel's lab. His papers with Levine and Finn - very far sighted stuff. I have been working through the CS294-112 Deep RL course mate
173.
by deepnet 9y ago
You edited your comment after I replied. I am sorry about your friend, I hope they are better. I am not saying that at all. Daniel Dennet is better placed to speculate on matters like that. [/edit] perhaps there is some common ground.
174.
by deepnet 9y ago
That is quite some condemnation :) I am certainly interested and hope you will flesh out your positions. Certainly Brooks ran into Moravecs paradox, that walking is the hardest form of thinking and playing chess and planning less so. And so
175.
by deepnet 9y ago
140 papers cited, smashing :) Rodney Brooks famously condemned simulation and games positing that AI can only develop in an embodied agents. Robotics with deepnets is the edge and Berkeley's Abeel, Levine and Finn are right on it (IMHO
176.
by deepnet 9y ago
Yes absolutely, I think your explication is perfectly correct. Though (IMHO) MCTS is better characterised as evaluating moves rather than exploring plans . The MCTS only explores the moves in order of likelyhood using the most basic of h
177.
by deepnet 9y ago
> particularly in programs like AlphaGo, which use an ‘internal model’ to analyse how actions lead to future outcomes in order to to reason and plan. I was under the impression that AlphaGo makes no plan but responds to the current board
178.
by deepnet 9y ago
Neither have I read the referenced paper[1] yet, but in contrast to department stores shedding jobs e-commerce I offer these observations. E-commerce has enabled many small 'boutique' or 'mom-and-pop' style shops to surv
179.
by deepnet 9y ago
[edit] Or contemporaneously: firing scientists does NOT make climate change less true.
180.
by deepnet 9y ago
Malthusianism https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malthusianism

More ›