Shane Legg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:if it searches different parts of the
space in a context
and experience sensitive manner, it is intelligent; if it doesn't only
search among listed alternatives, but also find out new alternatives,
it is much more intelligent.
Hmmm. Ok, imagine that you have two optimization algorithms
X and Y and they both solve some problem equally well. The
difference is that Y uses twice as many resources as X to do it.
As I understand your notion of intelligence, X would be considered
more intelligent than Y. True?
Essentially then, according to you intelligence depends on how well
a system can perform per unit of resources consumed?
We cant quite simply make that statement, in the fact that Y may be using more
resources, because it is a *better* intelligence, and is trying more
possibilities that the narrow minded other intelligence, so in other test Y
will react much better, similar to chess programs, where the better program may
not be as fast, and may check out 5000 moves before deciding, but will win more
often.
James Ratcliff
---------------------------------
Pinpoint customers who are looking for what you sell.
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