Will a robot with an artificial intelligence parallel to a man’s have dreams?
I think the answer to this question is, maybe. I’m fairly confident that the natural, nocturnal dreaming process in humans will be accurately modeled in a machine in the not too distant future. However, it remains to be seen if that mechanism will be the best way to do something in a robot. The jury is still out on dreaming, many intelligent people think nocturnal dreaming is just noise. I don’t happen to share this view, but only time will tell.
=> quora.com/search?q=marcus
- How do we create artificial intelligence which dreams?
- How does the brain create abstractions?
- What algorithms model the imagination in agent or multi-agent systems?
- Will computers ever be able to think “out of the box”?
- If all sentences like “how to describe” are extracted from the Internet and their answers/frames are embedded with corresponding video frames/text, isn’t this enough to develop “auto-generating text” from video?
- Why can’t a computer dream?
- How are metaphors handled in AI / NLP / ML?
- Is it possible to explain metaphors using discourse analysis frameworks, or only with cognitive linguistic frameworks?
- Can we build a dream visualising machine using signal processing?
- If an artificial intelligence could take in a well-written screenplay and turn that into a simulated movie, would that be an effective test of human-level AI and natural language processing (NLP)?
- Where are the interesting topics which intersect Neuroscience and Machine Learning?