Reports of the 2012 AIIDE Workshops
... in these online communities is radically changing the way we think of computation, artificial intelligence, and how research is conducted in general. The types of problems being explored using human computation are extraordinarily diverse, ranging through molecular biology, neuroscience, economics, ...
... in these online communities is radically changing the way we think of computation, artificial intelligence, and how research is conducted in general. The types of problems being explored using human computation are extraordinarily diverse, ranging through molecular biology, neuroscience, economics, ...
CS494/594: Artificial Intelligence Fall 2009 Tuesday/Thursday, 12:40 – 1:55 Instructor:
... – NASA’s Remote Agent program became 1st onboard autonomous planning program to control the scheduling of operations for a spacecraft ...
... – NASA’s Remote Agent program became 1st onboard autonomous planning program to control the scheduling of operations for a spacecraft ...
EC42073 Artificial Intelligence (Elective
... TERMWORK: Term work will consist of record of minimum 08 experiments out of the following list ...
... TERMWORK: Term work will consist of record of minimum 08 experiments out of the following list ...
Lecture 10
... would not be possible to find a different solution that is weakly preferred by all agents. The notion of core can be easily extended for this type of games. Given a current CS, no group of agents should have an incentive to leave the current CS. As it is the case for TU games, the core of an NTU gam ...
... would not be possible to find a different solution that is weakly preferred by all agents. The notion of core can be easily extended for this type of games. Given a current CS, no group of agents should have an incentive to leave the current CS. As it is the case for TU games, the core of an NTU gam ...
Artificial Intelligence
... Do we apply the same labels we would when defining a human intelligence? ...
... Do we apply the same labels we would when defining a human intelligence? ...
Intro to AI and Course - Computer Science Department
... Apply basic Artificial Intelligence techniques… …to solve real-world (current day) Artificial Intelligence problems, and in the process… …appreciate how HARD Artificial Intelligence really is (and why) ...
... Apply basic Artificial Intelligence techniques… …to solve real-world (current day) Artificial Intelligence problems, and in the process… …appreciate how HARD Artificial Intelligence really is (and why) ...
Overview and History
... Self-defeating definition: AI is the science of automating intelligent behaviors currently achievable by humans only. this is a common perception by the general public as each problem is solved, the mystery goes away and it's no longer "AI" successes go away, leaving only unsolved problems ...
... Self-defeating definition: AI is the science of automating intelligent behaviors currently achievable by humans only. this is a common perception by the general public as each problem is solved, the mystery goes away and it's no longer "AI" successes go away, leaving only unsolved problems ...
Rise of the Machines Computers could achieve superhuman levels
... hyperconnected world, superintelligent computers would have many ways to kill humans. They could knock out the internet-connected electricity grid, poison the water supply, cause havoc at nuclear power plants, or seize command of the military's remote-controlled drone aircraft or nuclear missiles. I ...
... hyperconnected world, superintelligent computers would have many ways to kill humans. They could knock out the internet-connected electricity grid, poison the water supply, cause havoc at nuclear power plants, or seize command of the military's remote-controlled drone aircraft or nuclear missiles. I ...
Prcpt04.pdf
... This is like the game on p.141 of the textbook. The game is dominance solvable - Up is Row’s dominant strategy, so Column should choose Right. This is the only Nash equilibrium. But it is risky - if Row has misunderstood the game, or his hand trembles when he is making the choice, then Right may get ...
... This is like the game on p.141 of the textbook. The game is dominance solvable - Up is Row’s dominant strategy, so Column should choose Right. This is the only Nash equilibrium. But it is risky - if Row has misunderstood the game, or his hand trembles when he is making the choice, then Right may get ...
RETALIATE: Learning Winning Policies in First
... currently use predefined difficulty levels, which are recognized as very limited. As an alternative approach, RL could be used to dynamically adjust the difficulty level of AI opponents (Spronk et al., 2004). We conjecture that part of the reason why RL has not been broadly used for computer games i ...
... currently use predefined difficulty levels, which are recognized as very limited. As an alternative approach, RL could be used to dynamically adjust the difficulty level of AI opponents (Spronk et al., 2004). We conjecture that part of the reason why RL has not been broadly used for computer games i ...
computing game-theoretic solutions - CS.Duke
... • District attorney has evidence to convict them of a minor crime (1 year in jail); knows that they committed a major crime together (additional 2 years in jail) but cannot prove it • Offers them a deal: – If both confess to the major crime, they each get a 1 year reduction – If only one confesses, ...
... • District attorney has evidence to convict them of a minor crime (1 year in jail); knows that they committed a major crime together (additional 2 years in jail) but cannot prove it • Offers them a deal: – If both confess to the major crime, they each get a 1 year reduction – If only one confesses, ...
A Fun Twist on The Fast-Thinking Categories Game
... 1. One player takes the top card and inserts it into the card base so that the card is visible by all players. This player then reads aloud the category (in large print) on the card. For example, “MARRIAGE”. 2. Players then write down the letters of the category, vertically, on their score sheet ...
... 1. One player takes the top card and inserts it into the card base so that the card is visible by all players. This player then reads aloud the category (in large print) on the card. For example, “MARRIAGE”. 2. Players then write down the letters of the category, vertically, on their score sheet ...
Chapter 2 - Gert Kootstra
... Ubiquitous computing • Moving away from interacting with computers with only mouse/keyboard • “Scatter” sensors everywhere • More recently researchers became interested in not only sensing but changing the world as well • Various ways of interacting with computers, “wearable computers” and so gaine ...
... Ubiquitous computing • Moving away from interacting with computers with only mouse/keyboard • “Scatter” sensors everywhere • More recently researchers became interested in not only sensing but changing the world as well • Various ways of interacting with computers, “wearable computers” and so gaine ...
