Mike Tintner wrote:
> You're crossing a road - you track both the oncoming car and your body
> with all your senses at once - see a continuous moving image of the
> car, hear the noise of the engine and tires, possibly smell it if
> there's a smell of gasoline, have a kinaesthetic sense of your body in
> relation to the car, including a sense of up/down, left/right etc
Richard Loosemore <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have been working on getting exactly that sort of cognitive system
since the mid 1980s.
I don't know: perhaps you think it is especially difficult because you
have not done much work on it.
Conventional approaches to AI may well have trouble in this area, but
since my approach has been directed at these kinds of issues since the
very beginning, to me it looks relatively straightforward in principle.
The real issues are elsewhere.
Richard Loosemore
I agree! The significant obstacles are elsewhere. The integration of ideas
and the ability to index large volumes of information so that recognition
systems can find them quickly are two problems that I see as particularly
difficult. Even if we were able to show how to get the job done for a special
case it would not necessarily translate into a feasible and extensible general
program.
Jim Bromer
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