Class Discussion Chapter 2 Neural Networks. Top Down vs Bottom Up What are the differences between the approaches to AI in chapter one and chapter two?

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Presentation transcript:

Class Discussion Chapter 2 Neural Networks

Top Down vs Bottom Up What are the differences between the approaches to AI in chapter one and chapter two?

Top Down Chapter one: Top Down – Define all symbols nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions etc. Define all rules for making sentences then create an algorithm that uses rules and symbols to make sentences.

Bottom Up Write a program that combines random letters and spaces and then compares them to a set of example sentences. Rate sentence as better or worse than the others and then take the highest scoring ones and re-combine them to form new sentences and score these. Repeat Process until sentences score high enough to count as a real sentence.

Hawkins Criterion Inclusion of time in brain functioning Importance of feedback Accounting for physical architecture of the brain. Good representation of brain? Should anything else be added?

Setting A Good Example Neural Networks learn via example. Does learning by example imply intelligence? Should a computer/ neural network that operated on a bottom up (example learning) be considered intelligent?

Behaviorism Turing – “Intelligence equals behavior” Can intelligence be defined by a desired product in response to input? Is focusing on attaining desired behaviors the best means of replicating intelligence?

Incorrect Assumptions Are incorrect assumptions keeping scientists from discovering a workable theory of intelligence? “Intelligence is something that is happening in your head. Behavior is an optional ingredient.” pg. 33 Is intelligence still definable by behavior?

Formation of an AI Theory Must the theory be complex as a result of the brain’s complexity? Is understanding the brain a matter of technology? Will real time brain mapping provide the answers we need?

Future of AI Are the brain and intelligence too complex to understand? Do you agree with the theory of the “cognitive wheel”, that although AI’s solution to a given problem may be completely different for how the brain solves it, it is still just as good? Hawkins says “we have to extract intelligence form within the brain. No other road will get us there” – Will extracting intelligence from within the brain facilitate the creation of intelligent machines?