Mlpresentationpmorgangodatascience 151102151909 Lva1 App6891
Mlpresentationpmorgangodatascience 151102151909 Lva1 App6891
Peter Morgan
Contents
• Speaker Bio
• What is Machine Learning?
• History
• Applications
• Companies
• People
• Robotics
• Opportunities
• Threats
• Predictions?
• References
Machine Learning
“Every aspect of learning or any other feature of intelligence
can in principle be so precisely described that a machine can be
made to simulate it. Machines will solve the kinds of problems
now reserved for humans, and improve themselves ”.
Dartmouth Summer Research Project on A.I., 1956.
What is Machine Learning?
• Machines that learn and adapt to their environments
– Similar to living organisms
– Multimodal is goal
– AGI - endgame
• New software/algorithms
– Neural networks
– Deep learning
• New hardware
– GPU’s
– Neuromorphic chips
• Cloud Enabled
– Intelligence in the cloud
– MLaaS, IaaS (Watson)
– Cloud Robotics
The Bigger Picture
Universe Computer
AI Machine
Science
Learning
ML History I
• 1940’s – First computers
• 1950 – Turing Machine
– Turing, A.M., Computing Machinery and Intelligence, Mind 49: 433-460, 1950
• 1951 – Minsky builds SNARC, a neural network at MIT
• 1956 - Dartmouth Summer Research Project on A.I.
• 1957 – Samuel drafts algos (Prinz)
• 1959 - John McCarthy and Marvin Minsky founded the MIT AI Lab.
• 1960’s - Ray Solomonoff lays the foundations of a mathematical theory of
AI, introducing universal Bayesian methods for inductive inference and
prediction
ML History II
• 1969 - Shakey the robot at Stanford
• 1970s – AI Winter I
• 1970s - Natural Language Processing (Symbolic)
• 1979 – Music programmes by Kurzweil and Lucas
• 1980 – First AAAI conference
• 1981 – Connection Machine (parallel AI)
• 1980s - Rule Based Expert Systems (Symbolic)
• 1985 – Back propagation
• 1987 – “The Society of Mind” by Marvin Minsky published
• 1990s - AI Winter II (Narrow AI)
• 1994 – First self-driving car road test – in Paris
• 1997 - Deep Blue beats Gary Kasparov
ML History III
• 2004 - DARPA introduces the DARPA Grand Challenge requiring
competitors to produce autonomous vehicles for prize money
• 2007 - Checkers is solved by a team of researchers at the
University of Alberta
• 2009 - Google builds self driving car
• 2010s - Statistical Machine Learning, algorithms that learn from
raw data
• 2011 - Watson beats Ken Jennings and Brad Rutter on Jeopardy
• 2012+ Deep Learning (Sub-Symbolic)
• 2013 - E.U. Human Brain Project (model brain by 2023)
• 2014 – Human vision surpassed by ML systems at Google, Baidu,
Facebook
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_artificial_intelligence
• 2015 – Machine dreaming (Google and Facebook NN’s)
ML Applications
• Finance • Robotics
– Asset allocation – Industry
– Algo trading – Consumer
• Fraud detection – Space
• Cybersecurity – Military
• eCommerce • UAV (cars, drones etc.)
• Search • Scientific discovery
• Manufacturing • Mathematical theorems
• Medicine • Route Planning
• Law • Virtual Assistants
• Business Analytics • Personalisation
• Ad serving • Compose music
• Recommendation engines • Write stories
• Smart homes
ML Applications - cntd
• Computer vision
• Speech recognition
• NLP
• Translation
• Call centres
• Rescue operations
• Policing
• Military
• Political
• National security
• Anything a human can do but faster and more accurate –
creating, reasoning, decision making, prediction
• Google – introduced 50 ML products in last 2 years (Jeff
Dean)
ML Applications - Examples
• AI can do all these things already today:
In Rise of the Robots, Ford details what machine intelligence and robotics can accomplish, and implores
employers, scholars, and policy makers alike to face the implications. The past solutions to
technological disruption, especially more training and education, aren’t going to work, and we must
decide, now, whether the future will see broad-based prosperity or catastrophic levels of inequality
and economic insecurity. Rise of the Robots is essential reading for anyone who wants to understand
what accelerating technology means for their own economic prospects—not to mention those of their
children—as well as for society as a whole.
*Martin Ford, Rise of the Robots: Technology and the Threat of a Jobless Future, Basic Books, May 2015
Our children’s future
DARPA Launches Robots4Us Video Contest for High School Students
How will the growing use of robots change people’s lives and make a
difference for society? How do teens want robots to make a difference in the
future? As ever more capable robots evolve from the realm of science fiction
to real-world devices, these questions are becoming increasingly important.
And who better to address them than members of the generation that may
be the first to fully co-exist with robots in the future? Through its new
Robots4Us student video contest, DARPA is asking high school students to
address these issues creatively by producing short videos about the robotics-
related possibilities they foresee and the kind of robot-assisted society in
which they would like to live.