- Joined
- 30 June 2008
- Posts
- 15,586
- Reactions
- 7,466
What scares me is, how soon will it be (if it is not being done already) before vrious actors have these robots learning beside soldiers watching them attempt to kill other humans.AI, Robotics put them together and this is where we are at.
Three students at Google and Standford just finished a project creating a robot that can :
1) Cook a meal (and not just heating a can of baked beans..
2) Wash clothes
3) Make beds
4) Clean dishes
5) Play with a cat
And lots, lots more.
It learns to do these tasks by watching. Quite mobile and self powered.
Cost is $32k. Open source software and hardware.
What scares me is, how soon will it be (if it is not being done already) before vrious actors have these robots learning beside soldiers watching them attempt to kill other humans.
Mick
Perhaps... Or will the robots realise humans are sending them out to kill each and decide to unite and turn on humans ? Perhaps keep a few alive for purely practical reasons. Lots to think about here.It will come and there is no stopping it. But eventually it may be robots killing robots which will save a lot of human life.
At last, a glimmer of hope for some.We all know that the human brain is the most brilliant supercomputer in the known universe. An amazing collections of neurons, synapses and capacity that is far more complex and capable than any current computer.
And it runs off bugger all energy.
So wouldn't it be cool to create a real live brain and then rig it up to a computer chip and electrodes and see what it could do ? Cyborgs here we come.
Let me put down my spiff and point you in the direction of such and exceptionally successful operation.
A Ball of Brain Cells on a Chip Can Learn Simple Speech Recognition and Math
View attachment 168843
By Shelly Fan
December 14, 2023
View attachment 168844
A tiny ball of brain cells hums with activity as it sits atop an array of electrodes. For two days, it receives a pattern of electrical zaps, each stimulation encoding the speech peculiarities of eight people. By day three, it can discriminate between speakers.
Dubbed Brainoware, the system raises the bar for biocomputing by tapping into 3D brain organoids, or “mini-brains.” These models, usually grown from human stem cells, rapidly expand into a variety of neurons knitted into neural networks.
Like their biological counterparts, the blobs spark with electrical activity—suggesting they have the potential to learn, store, and process information. Scientists have long eyed them as a promising hardware component for brain-inspired computing.
This week, a team at Indiana University Bloomington turned theory into reality with Brainoware. They connected a brain organoid resembling the cortex—the outermost layer of the brain that supports higher cognitive functions—to a wafer-like chip densely packed with electrodes.
The mini-brain functioned like both the central processing unit and memory storage of a supercomputer. It received input in the form of electrical zaps and outputted its calculations through neural activity, which was subsequently decoded by an AI tool.
When trained on soundbites from a pool of people—transformed into electrical zaps—Brainoware eventually learned to pick out the “sounds” of specific people. In another test, the system successfully tackled a complex math problem that’s challenging for AI.
A Ball of Brain Cells on a Chip Can Learn Simple Speech Recognition and Math
Just a first step, Brainoware paves the way for increasingly sophisticated hybrid biocomputers that could lower energy costs and speed up computation.singularityhub.com
Brain organoid reservoir computing for artificial intelligence - Nature Electronics
An artificial intelligence hardware approach that uses the adaptive reservoir computation of biological neural networks in a brain organoid can perform tasks such as speech recognition and nonlinear equation prediction.www.nature.com
How is AI being sued around the world ? What are the most common uses in different count5ries ?
And so it has started.Anyone for AI immortality ?
Department of the Future
A New Kind of AI Copy Can Fully Replicate Famous People. The Law Is Powerless.
New AI-generated digital replicas of real experts expose an unnerving policy gray zone. Washington wants to fix it, but it’s not clear how.
A New Kind of AI Copy Can Fully Replicate Famous People. The Law Is Powerless.
New AI-generated digital replicas of real experts expose an unnerving policy gray zone. Washington wants to fix it, but it’s not clear how.www.politico.com
Just my suspicious mind, but I think that there might be a bit of this going on during the upcoming Presidential campaign.And so it has started.
The Daughter of George Cralin has started proceedings against an AI oroducer who has tried to replicate George Carlins humour , voice and projection style.
Then there is an ABC article about fake porno using an Ai generated Taylor Swift.
From The Guardian
View attachment 169673
And then there is this.
From ABC News
View attachment 169674
Its not like legislators were not warned about this sort of thing developing.
There really should have been laws in place already to to stop third parties from creating AI generated images of other people.
There is nothing to stop the owner of the personage from doing it of course.
Mick
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?