I don't know if it's low-hanging fruit, but it certainly seems like it
would require AGI to have a system that could given some picture or video
input, say what some object is. And along those lines, accept verbal
instruction as to what it is if it's wrong in what it thinks. I bring
that up
1. Basic object recognition can be used in camera phones to identify people
in front or objects in front. This can be used by blind people to navigate
their environment better.
2. AGI expert systems can be used to diagnose diseases.
thanks,
Deepak
On Sun, Aug 8, 2010 at 6:40 AM, Ben Goertzel
Just one point about Forex, your first entry. This is purely a time series
analysis as I understand it. It is narrow AI in fact. With AGI you would
expect interviews with the executives of listed companies, just as the big
investment houses do.
AGI would be data mining of everything about a
Ian,
Be courteous-- Ben asked specifically that any arguments about which things
are narrow-ai should start a separate topic.
Yea, I did not intend to rule out any possible sources of information for
the stock market prediction task. Ben has worked on a system which looked on
the web for chatter
Ben
On Sat, Aug 7, 2010 at 6:10 PM, Ben Goertzel b...@goertzel.org wrote:
I need to substantiate the case for such AGI
technology by making an argument for high-value apps.
There is interesting hidden value in some stuff. In the case of Dr. Eliza,
it provide a communication pathway to sick
OK Ben is then one step ahead of Forex. Point is time series analysis,
although it is narrow AI can be extremely powerful. The situation about *
sentiment* is different from that of Poker where there is a single
adversary bluffing. A time series analysis encompasses the *ensemble* of
different
Wouldn't it depend on the other researcher's area of expertise?
-- Matt Mahoney, matmaho...@yahoo.com
From: Ben Goertzel b...@goertzel.org
To: agi agi@v2.listbox.com
Sent: Sat, August 7, 2010 9:10:23 PM
Subject: [agi] Help requested: Making a list of
His request explicitly said he is focusing on voice and vision. I think
that is enough specificity...
ben
On Sat, Aug 7, 2010 at 9:22 PM, Matt Mahoney matmaho...@yahoo.com wrote:
Wouldn't it depend on the other researcher's area of expertise?
-- Matt Mahoney, matmaho...@yahoo.com
Ben,
-The oft-mentioned stock-market prediction;
-data mining, especially for corporate data such as customer behavior, sales
prediction, etc;
-decision support systems;
-personal assistants;
-chatbots (think, an ipod that talks to you when you are lonely);
-educational uses including human-like
Why don't you kick it off with a suggestion of your own?
(I think there are only lower/basic *robotic* AGI apps- and suggest no one
will come up with any answers for you. Why don't you disprove me?)
--
From: Ben Goertzel b...@goertzel.org
Sent:
Hey Ben,
Faster, cheaper, and more robust 3D modeling for the movie industry. The
modeling allows different sources of video content to be extracted from
scenes, manipulated and mixed with others.
The movie industry has the money and motivation to extract data from images.
Making it easier, more
If you can do better voice recognition, that's a significant
application in its own right, as well as having uses in other
applications e.g. automated first layer for call centers.
If you can do better image/video recognition, there are a great many
uses for that -- look at all the things people
Ben,
Dr. Eliza with the Gracie interface to Dragon NaturallySpeaking makes a
really spectacular speech I/O demo - when it works, which is ~50% of the
time. The other 50% of the time, it fails to recognize enough to run with,
misses something critical, etc., and just sounds stupid, kinda like most
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