Intelligent Systems Lecture 1 - Introduction
... are: Are you concerned with thinking or behavior? Do you want to model humans or work from an ideal standard? • We adopt the view that intelligence is concerned mainly with rational action. Ideally, an intelligent agent takes the best possible action in a situation. We will study the problem of buil ...
... are: Are you concerned with thinking or behavior? Do you want to model humans or work from an ideal standard? • We adopt the view that intelligence is concerned mainly with rational action. Ideally, an intelligent agent takes the best possible action in a situation. We will study the problem of buil ...
WORD - Semiosis Evolution Energy
... Augmentation) -- which are capable of being regarded as complementary rather than exclusive alternatives of CI development, but which may tend to be at odds with one another because of the importantly different conceptions of mentality which lie at their respective bases. Skagestad’s primary aim thu ...
... Augmentation) -- which are capable of being regarded as complementary rather than exclusive alternatives of CI development, but which may tend to be at odds with one another because of the importantly different conceptions of mentality which lie at their respective bases. Skagestad’s primary aim thu ...
now
... of Machine Learning Q: Briefly describe machine learning. What can/can’t it do? RONALD MENICH: Machine learning is a field of computation in which a program can learn patterns from data that were not explicitly programmed. Machine learning can be used to forecast demand for retailers, estimate the i ...
... of Machine Learning Q: Briefly describe machine learning. What can/can’t it do? RONALD MENICH: Machine learning is a field of computation in which a program can learn patterns from data that were not explicitly programmed. Machine learning can be used to forecast demand for retailers, estimate the i ...
Thinking About Thinking
... that was not first in the senses.” This notion is not totally true, given the brain’s amazing ability to generate quite abstract and unique thought. But the brain does not operate in a mentalistic vacuum. It builds on what it has experienced and learned. Brains imagine and create thoughts that have ...
... that was not first in the senses.” This notion is not totally true, given the brain’s amazing ability to generate quite abstract and unique thought. But the brain does not operate in a mentalistic vacuum. It builds on what it has experienced and learned. Brains imagine and create thoughts that have ...
Distributed Artificial Intelligence
... fall under this category. Agents also need the ability to reason about their own actions and the needs of other agents. Hence, development of reasoning mechanisms, either logic based or utility based, are important from individual perspective. Finally, the agents need to adapt to changing situations ...
... fall under this category. Agents also need the ability to reason about their own actions and the needs of other agents. Hence, development of reasoning mechanisms, either logic based or utility based, are important from individual perspective. Finally, the agents need to adapt to changing situations ...
Session 10
... number of authors and with relatively static information Groupware for applications requiring extensive coordination and management ...
... number of authors and with relatively static information Groupware for applications requiring extensive coordination and management ...
1. The Concept of Artificial Intelligence Artificial Intelligence (AI) is a
... certain normal conventions of human interaction in order to make themselves understood. The underlying representation and reasoning in such a system may or may not be based on a human model. Thinking humanly: The cognitive modelling approach If we are going to say that a given program thinks like a ...
... certain normal conventions of human interaction in order to make themselves understood. The underlying representation and reasoning in such a system may or may not be based on a human model. Thinking humanly: The cognitive modelling approach If we are going to say that a given program thinks like a ...
REAL-TIME MUSICAL ACCOMPANIMENT BRIDGET BAIRD 7"he Center for Arts and Technology
... cognitive musicology, which "has as its goal the modelingof musical intelligence in its manyforms"and "...[whose] topics of primary concern... ate those of understandingmusicaland musicologicalthought and its link to musical action" (Laske, 1988). The role cognitive science in this field and whether ...
... cognitive musicology, which "has as its goal the modelingof musical intelligence in its manyforms"and "...[whose] topics of primary concern... ate those of understandingmusicaland musicologicalthought and its link to musical action" (Laske, 1988). The role cognitive science in this field and whether ...
The Robots Must Be Crazy: DSM TURING TEST
... in a way that most humans cannot and robots will conclude that, ! “My god, humans cannot understand redness!” ! Michio Kaku! http://nautil.us/issue/14/mutation/michio-kaku-explains-consciousness-for-you! ...
... in a way that most humans cannot and robots will conclude that, ! “My god, humans cannot understand redness!” ! Michio Kaku! http://nautil.us/issue/14/mutation/michio-kaku-explains-consciousness-for-you! ...
Intelligent Narrative Technologies: Papers from the
... AAAI maintains compilation copyright for this technical report and retains the right of first refusal to any publication (including electronic distribution) arising from this AAAI event. Please do not make any inquiries or arrangements for hardcopy or electronic publication of all or part of the pap ...
... AAAI maintains compilation copyright for this technical report and retains the right of first refusal to any publication (including electronic distribution) arising from this AAAI event. Please do not make any inquiries or arrangements for hardcopy or electronic publication of all or part of the pap ...
A conversation with a 3D face - Dipartimento di Informatica
... In MagiCster the IS is divided in a private (the agent’s set of beliefs and plans) and a shared (information shared among dialogue participants established during the conversation) parts. The IS containes a static part that remains constant during a dialogue (rules for interpreting utterances, updat ...
... In MagiCster the IS is divided in a private (the agent’s set of beliefs and plans) and a shared (information shared among dialogue participants established during the conversation) parts. The IS containes a static part that remains constant during a dialogue (rules for interpreting utterances, updat ...
A Logical Framework for Ontology Representation, Reasoning and
... analysis and discuss about the IC-subsumption, incompatible IC and the consistent updating of ontologies in a given Kripke frame [1]. • We represent the sortal taxonomies in terms of order-sorted logic by considering the metaproperties (+R+I) as the predicates and the identity conditions as the unar ...
... analysis and discuss about the IC-subsumption, incompatible IC and the consistent updating of ontologies in a given Kripke frame [1]. • We represent the sortal taxonomies in terms of order-sorted logic by considering the metaproperties (+R+I) as the predicates and the identity conditions as the unar ...
the physical basis of consciousness
... Mind-body Medicine uses the vital force in only a superficial manner like the early history of electricity with only ‘amber and fur’ not the highly advanced transistor based devices of modern technology. 3. The Current Status of Consciousness Theory - The Hard Problem The study of awareness has been ...
... Mind-body Medicine uses the vital force in only a superficial manner like the early history of electricity with only ‘amber and fur’ not the highly advanced transistor based devices of modern technology. 3. The Current Status of Consciousness Theory - The Hard Problem The study of awareness has been ...
Behavior-based robotics
... robots, is to avoid harming people. Thus, the purpose of collision avoidance is often to protect people in the surroundings of the robot, rather than protecting the robot itself. Indeed, one could imagine a situation where a robot would be required to sacrifice itself in defense of a human (to some ...
... robots, is to avoid harming people. Thus, the purpose of collision avoidance is often to protect people in the surroundings of the robot, rather than protecting the robot itself. Indeed, one could imagine a situation where a robot would be required to sacrifice itself in defense of a human (to some ...
AAAI Fall Symposium Series - Association for the Advancement of
... been a goal of artificial intelligence research. While a great deal of progress has been made towards this goal in recent years, there is still a wide gap between what theorists claim should be possible and what has been functionally demonstrated on robots. This symposium will bring together artific ...
... been a goal of artificial intelligence research. While a great deal of progress has been made towards this goal in recent years, there is still a wide gap between what theorists claim should be possible and what has been functionally demonstrated on robots. This symposium will bring together artific ...
Introduction to Cognitive Science
... Cognitive Science, Minds and Machines, 13: 269-284, 2003. Steedman, Chap. 5, of Scarborough and Sternberg (eds). Morgan, M.S., & Morrison, M. (1999). Models as mediators ...
... Cognitive Science, Minds and Machines, 13: 269-284, 2003. Steedman, Chap. 5, of Scarborough and Sternberg (eds). Morgan, M.S., & Morrison, M. (1999). Models as mediators ...
What are Agent and Environment?
... What happens if do action A? What action I need to do? Effectors ...
... What happens if do action A? What action I need to do? Effectors ...
Autonomy: A Nice Idea in Theory
... The answer to whether we can control autonomy depends on the viewpoint adopted. In the strong view, it is by definition impossible to control autonomy externally. At the same time, however, we can design agents with appropriate motivations and motivational mechanisms that constrain and guide agent b ...
... The answer to whether we can control autonomy depends on the viewpoint adopted. In the strong view, it is by definition impossible to control autonomy externally. At the same time, however, we can design agents with appropriate motivations and motivational mechanisms that constrain and guide agent b ...
Progress in Business Intelligence System research: A literature
... negotiation model rise in the e-market arena. It is used open source software that implements a fully distributed open environment for business negotiation.[1] Specific case of business intelligence (BI) infrastructures, should be decided according to the speed of the decision-making processes, whic ...
... negotiation model rise in the e-market arena. It is used open source software that implements a fully distributed open environment for business negotiation.[1] Specific case of business intelligence (BI) infrastructures, should be decided according to the speed of the decision-making processes, whic ...
Intelligent Robot Based on Synaptic Plasticity Web Site: www.ijaiem.org Email:
... intelligences. But the peculiar nature of this field has resulted in the many attempts being almost entirely unconnected. Because of the difficulty and lack of success in building physical robots, there has been a tendency towards computer simulation, termed “Artificial General Intelligence” where v ...
... intelligences. But the peculiar nature of this field has resulted in the many attempts being almost entirely unconnected. Because of the difficulty and lack of success in building physical robots, there has been a tendency towards computer simulation, termed “Artificial General Intelligence” where v ...
A Behavior Based Intrusion Detection System Using Machine
... five dimensional human threats taxonomy was obtained as shown in Table 1. Bucak discussed all levels of the taxonomy work in detail [14]. Human threats taxonomy is tailored to the needs of automated human threat prediction. Once it is compared with the similar taxonomies in the literature, it is obs ...
... five dimensional human threats taxonomy was obtained as shown in Table 1. Bucak discussed all levels of the taxonomy work in detail [14]. Human threats taxonomy is tailored to the needs of automated human threat prediction. Once it is compared with the similar taxonomies in the literature, it is obs ...
What kind of cognitive process is argumentation?
... Minimally argumentative agents – not for passing Turing tests but for human/machine interaction and knowledge acquisition This is an exercise in android epistemology... ...
... Minimally argumentative agents – not for passing Turing tests but for human/machine interaction and knowledge acquisition This is an exercise in android epistemology... ...
Lego Mindstorms NXT 2.0 - hanan-salah
... and they were given millions of dollars to make this vision come true. Eventually it became obvious that they had grossly underestimated the difficulty of the project. In 1973, in response to the criticism of Sir James Lighthill and ongoing pressure from congress, the U.S. and British Governments st ...
... and they were given millions of dollars to make this vision come true. Eventually it became obvious that they had grossly underestimated the difficulty of the project. In 1973, in response to the criticism of Sir James Lighthill and ongoing pressure from congress, the U.S. and British Governments st ...
A Computational Foundation for the Study of Cognition
... more computationally powerful than FSAs; there is a natural correspondence that associates every finite CSA with an FSA with the same input/output behavior. Of course infinite CSAs (such as Turing machines) are more powerful, but even leaving that reason aside, there are a number of reasons why CSAs ...
... more computationally powerful than FSAs; there is a natural correspondence that associates every finite CSA with an FSA with the same input/output behavior. Of course infinite CSAs (such as Turing machines) are more powerful, but even leaving that reason aside, there are a number of reasons why CSAs ...
Philosophy of artificial intelligence
The philosophy of artificial intelligence attempts to answer such questions as: Can a machine act intelligently? Can it solve any problem that a person would solve by thinking? Are human intelligence and machine intelligence the same? Is the human brain essentially a computer? Can a machine have a mind, mental states and consciousness in the same sense humans do? Can it feel how things are?These three questions reflect the divergent interests of AI researchers, cognitive scientists and philosophers respectively. The scientific answers to these questions depend on the definition of ""intelligence"" and ""consciousness"" and exactly which ""machines"" are under discussion.Important propositions in the philosophy of AI include:Turing's ""polite convention"": If a machine behaves as intelligently as a human being, then it is as intelligent as a human being. The Dartmouth proposal: ""Every aspect of learning or any other feature of intelligence can be so precisely described that a machine can be made to simulate it."" Newell and Simon's physical symbol system hypothesis: ""A physical symbol system has the necessary and sufficient means of general intelligent action."" Searle's strong AI hypothesis: ""The appropriately programmed computer with the right inputs and outputs would thereby have a mind in exactly the same sense human beings have minds."" Hobbes' mechanism: ""Reason is nothing but reckoning.""↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑