Google has done AI

[DVTimes]

Google has now done AI [LINK].

A few years ago 'Terminator' seems years away. How many years before the machines rise up?

[VRPdommy]

I only worry about the machines rising up VIA a HACKER in my lifetime !

[bronco67]

I hope they install it in a hot, self-lubricating cyborg with long blonde hair and an ass like two soccer balls. Then they can name their price.

[NatalieK]

Originally Posted by VRPdommy

I only worry about the machines rising up VIA a HACKER in my lifetime !

ai & robotic engineering is moving very fast


self aware & learning from it's prehistoric adventures, this is break through & very much a worrying concern

[redwhiteandblue]

Originally Posted by DVTimes

Google has now done AI [LINK].

A few years ago 'Terminator' seems years away. How many years before the machines rise up?

If they did artificial dumbness instead you'd be the blueprint for that.

[NatalieK]

Originally Posted by redwhiteandblue

If they did artificial dumbness instead you'd be the blueprint for that.

[Itchy]

Originally Posted by bronco67

I hope they install it in a hot, self-lubricating cyborg with long blonde hair and an ass like two soccer balls. Then they can name their price.

[just a punk]

Originally Posted by DVTimes

Google has now done AI [LINK].

A few years ago 'Terminator' seems years away. How many years before the machines rise up?

A machine has won a chess party against Kasparov in 20th century. So what? How does it relate to the AI development program?

[bronco67]

Now that I think about it, I don't want my sex cyborg to have AI.

I need it dumb, with slippery orifices.

[rowan]

Originally Posted by CyberSEO

A machine has won a chess party against Kasparov in 20th century. So what? How does it relate to the AI development program?

I've just skimmed the article but I think the general idea is that the number of possible moves in a Go game is significantly greater than that of a chess game. You cannot simply brute force by simulating the next X moves. This is more about finding short-cuts to solutions in an impossible vast search space (too big for brute forcing).

Despite what DV and the BBC say, I doubt this is really anything "new." Heuristic searches, genetic algorithms, hill climbers etc have been around for decades. Refined, perhaps.

[muthisdev]

Originally Posted by DVTimes

Google has now done AI [LINK].

A few years ago 'Terminator' seems years away. How many years before the machines rise up?

Google has done AI for years. This ain't their first rodeo.
Google Photos uses AI to categorize pictures.
Google's self-driving car uses AI to drive.

They have done plenty of different applications that uses neural networks, perceptron nets and other similar things within the realm of AI. This is no different.

[MiamiBoyz]

Originally Posted by GspotProductions

ai & robotic engineering is moving very fast


self aware & learning from it's prehistoric adventures, this is break through & very much a worrying concern

I can't wait for it happen personally.

I only wish that I am alive long enough to be killed by a robot.

[muthisdev]

Originally Posted by MiamiBoyz

I can't wait for it happen personally.

I only wish that I am alive long enough to be killed by a robot.

More like killed by a fuckbot.

[just a punk]

Originally Posted by rowan

I've just skimmed the article but I think the general idea is that the number of possible moves in a Go game is significantly greater than that of a chess game. You cannot simply brute force by simulating the next X moves. This is more about finding short-cuts to solutions in an impossible vast search space (too big for brute forcing).

It is possible and much easier than in Chess, because every piece has same weight and same moving rules. E.g.: Fuego, GNU Go etc..

Originally Posted by muthisdev

Google has done AI for years. This ain't their first rodeo.
Google Photos uses AI to categorize pictures.
Google's self-driving car uses AI to drive.

That's not AI. That's just self-educated algos that were invented 60's of the past century. In short, you can't ask Google's self-driving car on how to make a burger and Google Photos will never tell you why fire is hot and ice is cold.

[NatalieK]

Originally Posted by MiamiBoyz

I can't wait for it happen personally.

I only wish that I am alive long enough to be killed by a robot.

lol you'd love to be killed by robot! Is that on your bucket list

Originally Posted by muthisdev

More like killed by a fuckbot.

a ravaging, savaging fuck bot, walking around with dick & pussy, taking man & woman by fucking them to death

[J. Falcon]

Originally Posted by CyberSEO

A machine has won a chess party against Kasparov in 20th century. So what? How does it relate to the AI development program?

You couldn't resist naming something Russian, could you?

[VRPdommy]

While claiming AI is such a big thing to investors. I have seen no AI presented by Google or IBM yet.

True AI can remake it's own programming. Making itself better without outside intervention. (not just self-thinking, self learning and acting)

Making a program that can use pre-programmed strategies is far from that.
When it can make and re-make it's own strategy, that is AI.

Has yet to be seen from anyone and they are not really any closer to the core of what is needed.

[just a punk]

Originally Posted by J. Falcon

You couldn't resist naming something Russian, could you?

Where have a called something Russian, ah clown?

[J. Falcon]

Originally Posted by CyberSEO

Where have a called something Russian, ah clown?

In every thread where you post?

[mikesouth]

This is the kind of thing computers excel at...its not that impressive...the self driving car...MUCH more impressive....multiple systems working together in real time to make decisions based on infinite input.

[just a punk]

Originally Posted by J. Falcon

In every thread where you post?

Where? Go point it out in this particular thread, clown. A first post about "Russia" was yours. Hint: "Ctrl+F" will do the trick.

[adultmobile]

[Busty2]

Want to play a game ?