Artificial Intelligence I Introductory Notes
... means been fully solved yet. The reason comes down to the fact that computers are essentially machines for obeying rules speedily and accurately. Human beings work by intuition in a way that psychologists still do not fully understand. We find that if we are asked to consciously memorise more than a ...
... means been fully solved yet. The reason comes down to the fact that computers are essentially machines for obeying rules speedily and accurately. Human beings work by intuition in a way that psychologists still do not fully understand. We find that if we are asked to consciously memorise more than a ...
Ethical Decision Making
... religious and philosophical principles. Religious Ethical Standards. Kantian Ethics. ...
... religious and philosophical principles. Religious Ethical Standards. Kantian Ethics. ...
The 2004 Mobile Robot Competition and Exhibition
... Figure 4. The University of Missouri Mites. ing the robot icons to form a new formation. Commands are sent from the PDA to the HandyBoard controlling the robots using the infrared (IR) port; the PDA is programmed to send Sony remote control signals that are received and interpreted by the HandyBoard ...
... Figure 4. The University of Missouri Mites. ing the robot icons to form a new formation. Commands are sent from the PDA to the HandyBoard controlling the robots using the infrared (IR) port; the PDA is programmed to send Sony remote control signals that are received and interpreted by the HandyBoard ...
Intelligent Agents
... Percepts may not supply all relevant information Rational is different to being perfect Rationality maximizes expected outcome while perfection maximizes actual outcome. ...
... Percepts may not supply all relevant information Rational is different to being perfect Rationality maximizes expected outcome while perfection maximizes actual outcome. ...
Introduction to Medical Ethics
... Because human beings have intrinsic value Rationality Free Will Moral Autonomy ...
... Because human beings have intrinsic value Rationality Free Will Moral Autonomy ...
Emergency Ethics - Monash Arts Staff Profiles
... emergency, Simon Wigley; Deontology at the threshold, Larry Alexander; A first order ethic of solidarity and reciprocity, ...
... emergency, Simon Wigley; Deontology at the threshold, Larry Alexander; A first order ethic of solidarity and reciprocity, ...
10-15 Using Decision Support Systems
... to cope with ill-structured, uncertain, missing, and conflicting data and a changing problem ...
... to cope with ill-structured, uncertain, missing, and conflicting data and a changing problem ...
Is Intelligence Artificial?
... intelligent in the world of storing and retrieving pieces of information. It is not intelligent in the world of making a cup of tea, and so on. Robots will be partially intelligent as a whole, where each individual part can be wholly intelligent by itself. This possibly introduces the idea of the si ...
... intelligent in the world of storing and retrieving pieces of information. It is not intelligent in the world of making a cup of tea, and so on. Robots will be partially intelligent as a whole, where each individual part can be wholly intelligent by itself. This possibly introduces the idea of the si ...
CPSC 444 Artificial Intelligence What Is AI?
... • “The main unifying theme is the idea of an intelligent agent. We define AI as the study of agents that receive percepts from the environment and perform actions.” – Stuart Russell & Peter Norvig [authors of a well-known AI textbook] ...
... • “The main unifying theme is the idea of an intelligent agent. We define AI as the study of agents that receive percepts from the environment and perform actions.” – Stuart Russell & Peter Norvig [authors of a well-known AI textbook] ...
De La Salle University • College of Computer Studies Course
... 2. Analyze algorithms and higher-level control regimes for searching problem spaces; 3. Model knowledge from different domains using various knowledge representation schemes; 4. Analyze and compare the two most important approaches to machine learning; and 5. Build small to medium-sized intelligent ...
... 2. Analyze algorithms and higher-level control regimes for searching problem spaces; 3. Model knowledge from different domains using various knowledge representation schemes; 4. Analyze and compare the two most important approaches to machine learning; and 5. Build small to medium-sized intelligent ...
VR, IoT, and AI Panels
... Can AI Systems Really “Think”? Monday, March 14 11:00AM - 12:00PM Austin Convention Center Room 6AB 531 E 4th St ...
... Can AI Systems Really “Think”? Monday, March 14 11:00AM - 12:00PM Austin Convention Center Room 6AB 531 E 4th St ...
Integrating the Mine and Mill - Lessons from
... the world has become a much more complex place in which to work and study. no single person or group can adequately hope to find the "right" answer any more. there may no longer even be a "right" solution. "intelligent" methods derive from single minds operating in a collaborative environment. issue ...
... the world has become a much more complex place in which to work and study. no single person or group can adequately hope to find the "right" answer any more. there may no longer even be a "right" solution. "intelligent" methods derive from single minds operating in a collaborative environment. issue ...
Foundations of Artificial Intelligence
... 50 Years of AI (2) 80’s: Commercial success of experimental systems (e.g. R1), intense research support (e.g. Fifth generation computer systems project in Japan), return to neural networks End of the 80’s: Expert systems prove less promising than imagined, (demystification of expert systems), end o ...
... 50 Years of AI (2) 80’s: Commercial success of experimental systems (e.g. R1), intense research support (e.g. Fifth generation computer systems project in Japan), return to neural networks End of the 80’s: Expert systems prove less promising than imagined, (demystification of expert systems), end o ...
lecture
... CI-H: “Act in such a way that you treat humanity, whether in your own person or in the person of another, always at the same time as an end and never simply as a means” ...
... CI-H: “Act in such a way that you treat humanity, whether in your own person or in the person of another, always at the same time as an end and never simply as a means” ...
Planarian Studies by Artificial Intelligence
... The researchers ultimately applied the algorithm to a combined experimental dataset of 16 key planarian regeneration experiments to determine if the approach could identify a comprehensive regulatory network of planarian generation. After 42 hours, the algorithm returned the discovered regulatory ne ...
... The researchers ultimately applied the algorithm to a combined experimental dataset of 16 key planarian regeneration experiments to determine if the approach could identify a comprehensive regulatory network of planarian generation. After 42 hours, the algorithm returned the discovered regulatory ne ...
Artificial intelligence in engineering
... Conceptually the most simple is a centralised architecture with perception, cognition and execution functions implemented as separate but interconnected subsystems. However, from the engineering point of view centralised architecture is not feasible. For example, the complexity of a centralised perc ...
... Conceptually the most simple is a centralised architecture with perception, cognition and execution functions implemented as separate but interconnected subsystems. However, from the engineering point of view centralised architecture is not feasible. For example, the complexity of a centralised perc ...
Kohlberg`s Theory of Moral Development
... Very rare; only 10% of adults are found here Morality is completely internalized Stage 5: What is moral is not necessarily equal to what is legal. Laws can be unjust, in which case the moral thing to do is break the law. Person is bound only by internal moral code. Stage 6: so abstract and “transcen ...
... Very rare; only 10% of adults are found here Morality is completely internalized Stage 5: What is moral is not necessarily equal to what is legal. Laws can be unjust, in which case the moral thing to do is break the law. Person is bound only by internal moral code. Stage 6: so abstract and “transcen ...
Basic Moral Orientations Overview
... Human interactions should be governed by rules of respect What counts as respect can vary from one culture to another – Examples: • spitting in the sand • showing the soles of one’s shoes-Richardson ...
... Human interactions should be governed by rules of respect What counts as respect can vary from one culture to another – Examples: • spitting in the sand • showing the soles of one’s shoes-Richardson ...
THEORIES ABOUT RIGHT ACTION (ETHICAL THEORIES)
... The right of privacy: We have the right to do, believe, and say whatever we choose in our personal lives so long as we do not violate the rights of others. The right not to be injured: We have the right not to be harmed or injured unless we freely and knowingly do something to deserve punishment or ...
... The right of privacy: We have the right to do, believe, and say whatever we choose in our personal lives so long as we do not violate the rights of others. The right not to be injured: We have the right not to be harmed or injured unless we freely and knowingly do something to deserve punishment or ...
Robots and DSP methods: History and perspectives
... A space robotics A man on the moon On May 25, 1961, President John F. Kennedy announced that United States would put a man on the moon by 1970 The need for devices, which could do the tasks difficult for astronauts to perform, have appeared Planetary rovers were a possible solution The Dartmouth Con ...
... A space robotics A man on the moon On May 25, 1961, President John F. Kennedy announced that United States would put a man on the moon by 1970 The need for devices, which could do the tasks difficult for astronauts to perform, have appeared Planetary rovers were a possible solution The Dartmouth Con ...