Not really.. It's just recording information then performing actions based on the information. The actions that it makes are defined by the programmer. The program doesn't make its own decisions, it does whatever the coding tells it to do.VicktorVauhn wrote:
Actually yes, just like he said, the robot decides when it wants to throw it and what it wants to throw it at.... that would be AI, because as you said it would be making decisions on its own.GC_PaNzerFIN wrote:
actually no. AI means it can make decisions on its own, without any previous programming telling it what to do. (self-learning program). Catching a random throw is just a lot physics calculations done to the sensor data in real time (like how fast the object is thrown, how far it is, predictions where it will be in next 0.1s etc.Slarty wrote:
Indeed. True AI would be when the "hand" is able to catch an object that is thrown at it at a random time and trajectory. Then I'll be very scared.
When a robot decides it doesn't want to take part in such test and rolls out of the door and goes buy some batteries for itself, THATS when I am scared.
what if the coding tells it to make its own decisions?HaiBai wrote:
Not really.. It's just recording information then performing actions based on the information. The actions that it makes are defined by the programmer. The program doesn't make its own decisions, it does whatever the coding tells it to do.VicktorVauhn wrote:
Actually yes, just like he said, the robot decides when it wants to throw it and what it wants to throw it at.... that would be AI, because as you said it would be making decisions on its own.GC_PaNzerFIN wrote:
actually no. AI means it can make decisions on its own, without any previous programming telling it what to do. (self-learning program). Catching a random throw is just a lot physics calculations done to the sensor data in real time (like how fast the object is thrown, how far it is, predictions where it will be in next 0.1s etc.
When a robot decides it doesn't want to take part in such test and rolls out of the door and goes buy some batteries for itself, THATS when I am scared.
I don't quite follow you, where did I say its AI in this case? I said the exactly opposite.HaiBai wrote:
Not really.. It's just recording information then performing actions based on the information. The actions that it makes are defined by the programmer. The program doesn't make its own decisions, it does whatever the coding tells it to do.VicktorVauhn wrote:
Actually yes, just like he said, the robot decides when it wants to throw it and what it wants to throw it at.... that would be AI, because as you said it would be making decisions on its own.GC_PaNzerFIN wrote:
actually no. AI means it can make decisions on its own, without any previous programming telling it what to do. (self-learning program). Catching a random throw is just a lot physics calculations done to the sensor data in real time (like how fast the object is thrown, how far it is, predictions where it will be in next 0.1s etc.
When a robot decides it doesn't want to take part in such test and rolls out of the door and goes buy some batteries for itself, THATS when I am scared.
3930K | H100i | RIVF | 16GB DDR3 | GTX 480 | AX750 | 800D | 512GB SSD | 3TB HDD | Xonar DX | W8