All tagged machine learning
Elysium Intellect
Most AI systems learn in isolation and adapt only through retraining. But intelligence in nature works nothing like that. In this post, I share the foundational question that led me to leave a stable career and build something different.
Self-Learning Traffic Prediction in Los Angeles: A Continuous Learning Experiment
Years before I founded Wakeline, I let a self-learning AI watch Los Angeles traffic and adapt in real time, with no retraining. A look back at an early continuous learning experiment.
Stau-Vorhersage auf der A39: ein selbst-lernender Algorithmus, der nie aufhört zu lernen
Wie ich mit einem selbst-lernenden Algorithmus Staus auf der A39 bei Wolfsburg vorhergesagt habe. Ein frühes Experiment mit kontinuierlichem Lernen, das sich in Echtzeit anpasst.
Self-learning AI Movement Prediction: Beyond Airstriker Genesis to multi-directional predictions
Self-learning AI Experiment Update: Witness the system's self-learning process and evolving predictions in response to new challenges in a tower defense-style game.
Movement Prediction in Airstriker Genesis, Learned in Real Time
I’ve explored AI movement prediction in Airstriker Genesis via OpenAI Retro Gym and developed a prototype for real-time adaptation without prior training. Video showcases predictive output alongside live gameplay. Focus on refining horizontal movement detection and implementing knowledge sharing for consistent predictions.
Why I think we need to be able to assess Artificial Intelligence
We are blasted with articles, products and books about Artificial Intelligence. Meanwhile, we must make decisions on whether a product is really benefiting from ‘AI’ or whether that is just a marketing gimmick. I’m making the case why it’s vital to be able to distinguish between the two.
How does AlphaGo work?
A summary of the original research paper of the inner workings of the winner of AlphaGo vs Lee that I did for my Udacity Artificial Intelligence Nanodegree.
How an online class in machine learning prepares you for the real world
I took a Udacity online course in artificial intelligence, machine learning and image recognition. I thought it prepared me well for real-life challenges in coding neural networks. Boy, was I wrong.