Technology moves at world speed, and now we have more power in our pockets than we had in our homes in the 1990s. Artificial intelligence (AI) has been a fascinating concept of scientific fiction for decades, but many researchers think that finally it will end up doing AI reality. NPR notes that in recent years, scientists have made progress in "machine training", using neutral networks that imitate the actual neurons processes.
This is a kind of "deep learning" that allows machines to process information for themselves very complete, allowing them to perform complex functions as face-to-face recognition. Large data speed up the developing process of AI, and we may see more integration of AI technology in our daily lives relatively soon. While much of this technology is still quite rudimentary today, we can expect the perfect AI to one day to significantly affect our daily lives. Here are 6 ways that could influence us in the future.
- Automatic Transportation
We already see the principles of self-vehicles, although the vehicles are now needed to have a driver at the wheel for security. Despite these exciting developments, technology is not yet perfected, and it will continue to take public acceptance time to bring automated automobiles widely in use. Google has begun to try a automobile car in 2012, and since then, the US Department of Transportation has published definitions of different levels from automation, with Google's classified classified as the first level down full automation. Other transport methods are closer to full automation, such as buses and trains.
- Solving climate change
Solving climate change may seem a high order of robot, but as Stuart Russell explains, machines have more access to data than one person could ever store a false number of statistics. Using great data, AI could one day identify trends and use this information to find solutions to the world's greatest problems.
- Robot as friends
Who would not like a friend like C-3PO? In this stage, most robots are still excited and difficult to depict a robot that you might be related to. However, a company in Japan has made the first big steps to a computer robot that can understand and feel emotions. Introduced in 2014, "Pepper" the coach robot sold in 2015, with all 1,000 starting units selling within a minute. The robot was designed to read human emotions, develop their own emotions, and help his fellow friends stay happy. Pepper is sold in the United States in 2016, and more complex friendly robots will certainly follow.