March 22, 200817 yr http://www.physorg.com/news125321581.html [...] This trial-and-error learning approach was tested by making the COSPAL robot complete a shape-sorting puzzle, but without telling it what it had to do. As it tried to fit pegs into holes it gradually learnt what would fit where, allowing it to complete the puzzle more quickly and accurately each time.
March 22, 200817 yr Did you see this in the news recently? The way the legs move reminds me of the metal gears out of MGS4. Edited March 22, 200817 yr by Hell Kitty
March 22, 200817 yr That's one helluva freaky robot How can it be a no ob build. It has PROVEN effective. I dare you to show your builds and I will tear you apart in an arugment about how these builds will won them. - OverPowered Godzilla (OPG)
March 22, 200817 yr Both are cool breakthroughs but the "dog" is more WHOAH! I mean, 5 years ago, they could barely get a robot to walk slowly over a plane surface without falling over every 10 seconds (slight exxageration) DISCLAIMER: Do not take what I write seriously unless it is clearly and in no uncertain terms, declared by me to be meant in a serious and non-humoristic manner. If there is no clear indication, asume the post is written in jest. This notification is meant very seriously and its purpouse is to avoid misunderstandings and the consequences thereof. Furthermore; I can not be held accountable for anything I write on these forums since the idea of taking serious responsability for my unserious actions, is an oxymoron in itself. Important: as the following sentence contains many naughty words I warn you not to read it under any circumstances; botty, knickers, wee, erogenous zone, psychiatrist, clitoris, stockings, bosom, poetry reading, dentist, fellatio and the department of agriculture. "I suppose outright stupidity and complete lack of taste could also be considered points of view. "
March 22, 200817 yr Soon we'll have tachikomas That part where they kicked the "dog" and it didn't fall and jumping thing in the end were OMGAWTFGARBLEWTF-moments Edited March 22, 200817 yr by Xard How can it be a no ob build. It has PROVEN effective. I dare you to show your builds and I will tear you apart in an arugment about how these builds will won them. - OverPowered Godzilla (OPG)
March 22, 200817 yr Author Did you see this in the news recently? The way the legs move reminds me of the metal gears out of MGS4. ****, that one is awesome Dan. I wonder what powers it. Centre of gravity algorithms perhaps? This robot is similarly awesome. Instead of being taught how to walk it learns by itself - with no human input. And when you break off one of its legs, it learns a new method of walking. Again, it relies on optimisation (competition and selection - similar to an evolutionary algorithm).
March 22, 200817 yr Infrastructure for an advance software such as sknyet possibly will come one day when FCS becomes operational, every military hardware in the US military connected, go figure
March 23, 200817 yr Author Oh, the reference to Skynet was just to garner interest. The thread has very little to do with Skynet, really... well aside from the fact that Skynet was supposed to also be a neural net.
March 24, 200817 yr Still gaming with my 9900k/2080ti/32 ram. One day I suppose a game may inspire me to finally upgrade. Maybe.
March 24, 200817 yr Do androids dream of electric sheep? Hades was the life of the party. RIP You'll be missed.
March 25, 200817 yr clearly that thing has a sense of balance, i.e. it can sense the vector towards which it is falling and place a leg appropriately to stop or stem the rate of the fall. most previous walking demonstrations i've seen only work on flat surfaces without anything impeding the direction of travel. this is a hella breakthrough, IMO. taks comrade taks... just because.
March 25, 200817 yr Hehe, they look like miniature walkers from The Empire Strikes Back. The video was awesome. I was really impressed with the kick and ice recovery along with the jumping over the obstacle. It also makes a kinda creepy noise when moving for some nice bonus points.
March 25, 200817 yr Michael Felsberg, a researcher working on the first project, says that we probably won't see adult-level AI in our lifetime, so you guys don't have to be worried There are doors
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