Artificial Inteligent
What Is Artificial Intelligence (AI)? How Does AI Work?
Artificial intelligence (AI) is a type of computer science that focuses on building machines that can do things that typically require human intelligence. AI can be used in many different ways, such as teaching computers to recognize speech and images, or helping robots learn how to perform tasks. Some popular examples of AI in our daily lives include self-driving cars and smart assistants like Siri and Alexa. Many companies are investing in AI because it has the potential to revolutionize many different industries.
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE DEFINITION: BASICS OF AI
Understanding AI
Broadly speaking, artificially intelligent systems can perform tasks commonly associated with human cognitive functions — such as interpreting speech, playing games and identifying patterns. They typically learn how to do so by processing massive amounts of data, looking for patterns to model in their own decision-making. In many cases, humans will supervise an AI’s learning process, reinforcing good decisions and discouraging bad ones. But some AI systems are designed to learn without supervision — for instance, by playing a video game over and over until they eventually figure out the rules and how to win.
Strong AI Vs. Weak AI
Defining intelligence can be difficult, so AI experts categorize AI into two types: strong AI and weak AI
Strong AI
Strong AI, also called artificial general intelligence, is an AI that can solve new problems without being trained specifically for them, just like humans can. You might have seen examples of this type of AI in movies, such as the robots in Westworld or Data from Star Trek: The Next Generation. However, we don't have this kind of AI in real life yet.
Many AI researchers aspire to create a machine that has human-level intelligence and can be used for any task, but achieving this goal has proven to be very challenging. Some people think that we should put limits on the research into this type of AI because of the potential risks involved in creating such a powerful machine without proper safety measures in place.
In contrast to weak AI, strong AI represents a machine with a full set of cognitive abilities — and an equally wide array of use cases — but time hasn't eased the difficulty of achieving such a feat
Weak AI
Examples of weak AI include:
Smart assistants like Siri and Alexa
Self-driving cars
Google search
Chatbots that can hold a conversation
Email spam filters
Netflix's recommendation system to
Comments
Post a Comment
If you have doubt let me know (ravi3dubey@gmail.com)