FPS
FPS
Artificial Intelligence
A brief history of AI
Related field in AI
Ability to interact with the world (speech,
vision, motion, manipulation)
Ability to model the world and to reason
about it
Ability to learn and to adapt
Psychologists generally do not
characterize human intelligence by just one
trait but by the combination of many
diverse abilities. Research in AI has focused
chiefly on the following components of
intelligence: learning, reasoning, problem
solving, perception, and using language.
intelligence (AI) makes it possible for machines
to learn from experience, adjust to new inputs
and perform human-like tasks. Most AI
examples that you hear about today – from
chess-playing computers to self-driving cars –
rely heavily on deep learning and natural
language processing. Using these technologies,
computers can be trained to accomplish
specific tasks by processing large amounts of
data and recognizing patterns in the data
1943: McCulloch and Pitts propose a model
of artificial neurons
1956 Minsky and Edmonds build first neural
to start with
R1 becomes first successful commercial
expert system
Some interesting phone company systems
Computer Chess
Speech Recognition
Computer vision
Natural language processing
Heuristics
Search etc.
Speech Recognition Speech recognition
makes the computer listens, including Siri
on the iPhone that we can access in daily
life; and in Google voice input you can say a
sentence, which turns into the text; speak
to Google map says where I’m going, it can
automatically generate navigation for you.
Speech recognition can be divided into
three aspects:
Speech synthesis
Speech recognition
Semantic understanding
Computer vision makes the computer sees.
We hope that computers can replace some
of the functions of the human eye. For
example, there is a very useful document
analysis technology, called OCR.
Popular directions for computer vision are:
Object recognition and detection. The