News for hackers. Stuff that matters.
Re:Past Performance is Not Indicative of Future Results (2020) by coddle-hark on Saturday July 31, 2021 @01:04PM (#28019842)
I like the term “data driven algorithm“. It makes it clear to everyone involved that what we’re doing is just adjusting an algorithm based on the data we have. No-one in their right minds would confuse that with building a true “A.I.”.
Re:Past Performance is Not Indicative of Future Results (2020) by tw04 on Saturday July 31, 2021 @01:31PM (#28020068)
To be frank: that very much does not make it clear to everyone involved. If you told the average Joe you had a “data driven algorithm” instead of “AI” you would likely get a blank stare in return.
Re:Past Performance is Not Indicative of Future Results (2020) by shreyshnaccount on Saturday July 31, 2021 @04:05PM (#28021160)
confusion is better than wrongful understanding?
Re:Past Performance is Not Indicative of Future Results (2020) by spockz on Saturday July 31, 2021 @01:25PM (#28020004)
What about “data derived algorithm”? The algorithm itself isn’t really driven by data after it has been designed anymore.
Re:Past Performance is Not Indicative of Future Results (2020) by skohan on Saturday July 31, 2021 @03:37PM (#28020978)
I mean if we want to be really accurate, we could say something like "highly dimensional data-derived function"
Re:Past Performance is Not Indicative of Future Results (2020) by shreyshnaccount on Saturday July 31, 2021 @04:23PM (#28021266)
why stop at that? 'high dimensional matrix parameterised data derived non linear function optimisation and unique hypothesis generation' just rolls off the tongue doesn't it xD
Re:Past Performance is Not Indicative of Future Results (2020) by falcor84 on Saturday July 31, 2021 @01:41PM (#28020149)
I'm sorry to say that I don't see any clear line separating "data driven algorithms" from the embodied minds that we are.
Re:Past Performance is Not Indicative of Future Results (2020) by gmadsen on Saturday July 31, 2021 @04:57PM (#28021499)
why? we don't understand the architecture, but the brain certainly uses electrical signals in an algorithmic way