It is widely accepted that AI has failed to realize many of those lofty early promises. artificial-intelligence research (AI) have spent much of time wandering in the wilderness, swapping hugely ambitious goals for a relatively modest set of actual accomplishments. Now, The new project, launched with an initial $5 million grant and a five-year timetable, is called the Mind Machine Project, or MMP are gearing up for a massive ‘do-over’ of the whole idea. One of the project’s goals is to create intelligent machines — “whatever that means.” MMP group members span five generations of artificial-intelligence research, some of the pioneers of the field, joined by later generations of thinkers.
This article discussed about the three areas of this AI new project, about the member of this project that includes David Dalrymple, one of the youngest students ever at MIT, where he started graduate school at the age of 14, and Peter Schmidt-Nielson, a home-schooled prodigy who, though he never took a computer science class, at 15 is taking a leading role in developing design tools for the new software. This article also describe us about how to determine whether a machine could be said to be truly intelligent and about brain co-processor that would initially be aimed at people suffering from cognitive disorders such as Alzheimer’s disease and a suggestion to find applications for people without any disability, as a form of brain augmentation. The idea is to make the device as non-invasive and unobtrusive as possible — perhaps something people would simply slip on like a pair of headphones.
Minsky, one of the pioneering researchers from AI’s early days, still sees hope for far grander goals. For example, he points to the fact that his iPhone can now download thousands of different applications, instantly allowing it to perform new functions. Why not do the same with the brain? “I would like to be able to download the ability to juggle,” he says. “There’s nothing more boring than learning to juggle.”
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You can download papers and reports of MMP here
Provided by Massachusetts Institute of Technology (web)
