> A child can recognize that someone is hiding under a box even if they have never actually seen anyone do it before.
A child of what age? Children that have not yet developed object permanent will fail to understand some things still exist when unseen.
Human intelligence is trained for years; with two humans making corrections and prompting fir development. I am curious if there is any Machinelearning projects that have been training for this length pf time.
It would be interesting to see how much exploring a child without adult guidance does, being a parent there is a lot of leading to exploration that is quite a bit of effort.
I know a kid who recently learned to defeat a new child safety lock without adult guidance. AI *might* learn to do the same --- after training on several thousand videos showing the exact process.
The next problem will be the cost/expense of maintaining and operating an inorganic AI with even a rudimentary hint of "intelligence".
Personally, I think it would probably be easier, cheaper and more practical to just grow synthetic humans in a lab --- i.e. Bladerunner. "Intelligent" right out of the box and already physically adapted to a humanistic world.
A child of what age? Children that have not yet developed object permanent will fail to understand some things still exist when unseen.
Human intelligence is trained for years; with two humans making corrections and prompting fir development. I am curious if there is any Machinelearning projects that have been training for this length pf time.