Events Highlights World-changing talks, debates, film screenings, podcasts, videos, and animations - all made available for free, for everyone. All of our work including our free public events programme is supported by our 27,000 Fellows who inspire, support and enable new solutions to address the problems of the 21st Century. If you share or demonstrate a commitment to positive social change, find out how you can become a Fellow. Is War Good for Us? Thursday 10 April, 13:00 Has killing made the world safer? Find out more Alcohol and Crime: How Do We Break the Cycle? Tuesday 13 May, 18:30 A new survey by the Alcohol & Crime Commission has found that while many prisoners will be able to manage their alcohol problems during their sentence, a lack of support upon being released can lead them straight back into criminal behaviour. Find out more The Self is Not an Illusion Thursday 22 May, 13:00 Is there anything more to the self than brain cells and processes? Find out more RSA Animate Re-Imagining Work
You (YOU!) Can Take Stanford's 'Intro to AI' Course Next Quarter, For Free Stanford has been offering portions of its robotics coursework online for a few years now, but professors Sebastian Thrun and Peter Norvig are kicking things up a notch (okay, lots of notches) with next semester's CS221: Introduction to Artificial Intelligence. For the first time, you can take this course, along with several hundred Stanford undergrads, without having to fill out an application, pay tuition, or live in a dorm. This is more than just downloading materials and following along with a live stream; you're actually going to have to do all the same work as the Stanford students. There's a book you'll need to get. You won't technically earn credits for the course unless you're a Stanford student, but for all practical purposes, you'll be getting the exact same knowledge and experience -- transmitted directly to you by none other than two living Jedis of modern AI. Here's how it will all work: Anyone can sign up for the course online. Grading will be automated.
OpenAI Blog Index Introducing ChatGPT Plus February 1, 2023 — Announcements New AI classifier for indicating AI-written text January 31, 2023 — Announcements OpenAI and Microsoft Extend Partnership January 23, 2023 — Announcements Forecasting Potential Misuses of Language Models forDisinformation Campaigns—and How to Reduce Risk January 11, 2023 — Research New and Improved Embedding Model December 15, 2022 — Announcements, API ChatGPT: Optimizing Language Models for Dialogue November 30, 2022 — Announcements, Research DALL·E API Now Available in Public Beta November 3, 2022 — Announcements, API DALL·E Now Available Without Waitlist September 28, 2022 — Announcements Introducing Whisper September 21, 2022 — Research DALL·E: Introducing Outpainting August 31, 2022 — Announcements Our Approach to Alignment Research August 24, 2022 — Research New and Improved Content Moderation Tooling August 10, 2022 — Announcements DALL·E Now Available in Beta July 20, 2022 — Announcements July 18, 2022 — Announcements Image GPT
International Society of Artificial Life Branches of AI Next: Applications of AI Up: WHAT IS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE? Previous: Basic Questions Q. A. logical AI What a program knows about the world in general the facts of the specific situation in which it must act, and its goals are all represented by sentences of some mathematical logical language. search AI programs often examine large numbers of possibilities, e.g. moves in a chess game or inferences by a theorem proving program. pattern recognition When a program makes observations of some kind, it is often programmed to compare what it sees with a pattern. representation Facts about the world have to be represented in some way. inference From some facts, others can be inferred. common sense knowledge and reasoning This is the area in which AI is farthest from human-level, in spite of the fact that it has been an active research area since the 1950s. learning from experience Programs do that. planning epistemology ontology Ontology is the study of the kinds of things that exist. heuristics
Gapminder: Unveiling the beauty of statistics for a fact based world view. How DARPA Is Making a Machine Mind out of Memristors Artificial intelligence has long been the overarching vision of computing, always the goal but never within reach. But using memristors from HP and steady funding from DARPA, computer scientists at Boston University are on a quest to build the electronic analog to a human brain. The software they are developing – called MoNETA for Modular Neural Exploring Traveling Agent – should be able to function more like a mammalian brain than a conventional computer. At least, that's what they're claiming in a new feature in IEEE Spectrum. There's reason to be optimistic that this attempt might be different from all the previous AI let-downs that have come before it. The Boston U. team, by its own admission, doesn't yet know exactly what these platforms will look like, but they seem very confident that they will soon be a reality. Decide for yourself if MoNETA is the real deal by clicking through the source link below. [IEEE Spectrum]
KUKA Roboter Common Sense Computing Initiative | at the MIT Media Lab Automated Planning: Theory & Practice (The Morgan Kaufmann Series in Artificial Intelligence): Malik Ghallab,Dana Nau,Paolo Traverso: 9781558608566: Amazon.com Khan Academy