Re:AI in physics: are we facing a scientific revolution?
by Barrin92 on Tuesday July 21, 2020 @05:45PM
(#23911331)
this is an extremely overused fortune-cookie like quote. There's a legitimate distinction to be made between intelligence on one hand, and simply computation or calculation on the other. If we start calling every numerical method AI we're rendering the term meaningless.
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Re:AI in physics: are we facing a scientific revolution?
by xvilka on Tuesday July 21, 2020 @08:36PM
(#23912597)
None of existing AI, ML, DL, RL algorithms is intelligence either.
Re:AI in physics: are we facing a scientific revolution?
by glial on Tuesday July 21, 2020 @06:09PM
(#23911518)
What’s the distinction?
Re:AI in physics: are we facing a scientific revolution?
by Barrin92 on Tuesday July 21, 2020 @06:14PM
(#23911568)
In the most basic sense intelligence involves the aqcuisition of knowledge, which is representation or generalisation at some higher level of abstraction and the ability to make decisions.
The mere ability to perform computational work is something virtually even the tiniest piece of hardware entails, or even an abacus for that matter.
Re:AI in physics: are we facing a scientific revolution?
by LoSboccacc on Tuesday July 21, 2020 @07:07PM
(#23911892)
intelligence is inductive
finding correlations and using a human to filter the interesting ones from the flukes doesn't make the correlations engine an ai, the intelligence is still in the human