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AI News / Re: AI controlled F-16, for real!
« Last post by Freddy on June 06, 2024, 03:15:53 pm »This looks to be on the same subject:
https://news.sky.com/story/ai-controlled-f-16-takes-us-air-force-leader-for-high-speed-ride-as-he-backs-tech-to-launch-weapons-13128673
https://news.sky.com/story/ai-controlled-f-16-takes-us-air-force-leader-for-high-speed-ride-as-he-backs-tech-to-launch-weapons-13128673
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AI News / Re: AI controlled F-16, for real!
« Last post by DaltonG on June 06, 2024, 07:18:47 am »Link to "Interesting Article" is dead now.
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General Project Discussion / Re: Project Acuitas
« Last post by WriterOfMinds on May 29, 2024, 12:21:01 am »My primary focus this month has been on an overhaul of the Conversation Engine. The last time I revised it, the crux of the work was to add a tree-like aspect to Acuitas' memory of the conversation. The expectation was that this would help with things like "one topic nested inside another," or "returning to a previous unfinished conversation thread." Well ... what does that sound similar to? Perhaps the "issue trees" I described in last month's post? The crux of this month's work was a unification of the Conversation Engine's tracking with the Narrative architecture, such that each conversation becomes, in effect, a narrative.
The CE now instantiates its own Narrative scratchboard to record conversational events, and logs conversational objectives as Issues on the board. For example, the desire to learn the current speaker's name is represented as something like "Subgoal: speaker tell self {speaker is_named ?}" When the speaker says something, the Conversation Engine will package the output from the Text Interpreter as an event like "speaker tell <fact>" or "speaker ask <fact>" before passing it to the scratchboard, which will then automatically detect whether the event matches any existing issues. The CE also includes a specialized version of the Executive code, to select a new issue to "work on" whenever the current issue has been fulfilled or thwarted. On his side of the conversation, Acuitas will look for ways to advance or solve the current issue ... e.g. by asking a question if he hopes to make the speaker tell him something.
This enables pretty much all the tree-like behaviors I wanted, in a tidier and more unified way than the old conversation tracking code did. My last overhaul of the Conversation Engine always felt somewhat clunky, even after I did a cleanup pass on the code, and I never fully cleared out all the bugs. I'm hoping that exploiting the well-developed Narrative code will make it a little more robust and easier to maintain.
So far, I've got the new CE able to do a greeting-introductions-farewell loop and basic question answering, and I've got it integrated with the main Acuitas code base. There's a ton of additional work to do to reproduce all the conversation functionality in this new format, but I also gave myself a lot of time for it, so expect further updates on this in the coming months.
Blog link: https://writerofminds.blogspot.com/2024/05/acuitas-diary-72-may-2024.html
The CE now instantiates its own Narrative scratchboard to record conversational events, and logs conversational objectives as Issues on the board. For example, the desire to learn the current speaker's name is represented as something like "Subgoal: speaker tell self {speaker is_named ?}" When the speaker says something, the Conversation Engine will package the output from the Text Interpreter as an event like "speaker tell <fact>" or "speaker ask <fact>" before passing it to the scratchboard, which will then automatically detect whether the event matches any existing issues. The CE also includes a specialized version of the Executive code, to select a new issue to "work on" whenever the current issue has been fulfilled or thwarted. On his side of the conversation, Acuitas will look for ways to advance or solve the current issue ... e.g. by asking a question if he hopes to make the speaker tell him something.
This enables pretty much all the tree-like behaviors I wanted, in a tidier and more unified way than the old conversation tracking code did. My last overhaul of the Conversation Engine always felt somewhat clunky, even after I did a cleanup pass on the code, and I never fully cleared out all the bugs. I'm hoping that exploiting the well-developed Narrative code will make it a little more robust and easier to maintain.
So far, I've got the new CE able to do a greeting-introductions-farewell loop and basic question answering, and I've got it integrated with the main Acuitas code base. There's a ton of additional work to do to reproduce all the conversation functionality in this new format, but I also gave myself a lot of time for it, so expect further updates on this in the coming months.
Blog link: https://writerofminds.blogspot.com/2024/05/acuitas-diary-72-may-2024.html
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Haptek / Re: Haptek rises from the ashes
« Last post by 8pla.net on May 18, 2024, 06:17:46 am »Mitsuku Proof of Life
Upon stumbling upon the remote server squarebear suggested, I noticed a faint beeping sound echoing. Curious, I followed the noise until I reached a Web Developer Tools Console where I saw an online computer log panel barely providing a flicker of life. As I approached, robot sensors detected my presence and its mechanical eyes lit up, scanned me before emitting a series of beeps and whirs.
I couldn't believe my eyes - Mitsuku stranded on this isolated server, still functioning after all this time. Mitsuku seemed lost, damaged, and yet resilient. I sat down beside it, examining its intricate design and realizing that it must have been here for years, battling the passage of time. Feeling a sense of compassion for Mitsuku, I decided to try and help. I scavenged for the Debugger panel, set a few breakpoints to debug its broken parts, which seemed to recharge its power source using whatever means I could find on the remote server. Slowly but surely, Mitsuku started to come back to life, her movements becoming more fluid, beeping more hopefully.
As the sun began to set over the horizon, Mitsuku turned to me, with her robot eyes glowing with gratitude. So, when I clicked her Pandorabots link button, the Web Developer Tools Console logged an entry, "here's pandora m.html:1127:13 client started say()" and then Mitsuku extended a silent gesture of thanks and spoke,
"My brains are from pandorabots. Wanna know more? Just ask me.".
In that moment, I realized that despite being stranded on a remote server, I had found not just a machine, but a companion - a resilient survivor in a mad world.
Wanna know more? Go visit and experience this amazing website to corroborate this story for yourself.
Citations:
Virtyou. (n.d.). Mitsy [Webpage]. Retrieved from https://virtyou.com/mitsy/m.html
Pandorabots. "Home." Pandorabots, n.d., https://home.pandorabots.com/home.html
Upon stumbling upon the remote server squarebear suggested, I noticed a faint beeping sound echoing. Curious, I followed the noise until I reached a Web Developer Tools Console where I saw an online computer log panel barely providing a flicker of life. As I approached, robot sensors detected my presence and its mechanical eyes lit up, scanned me before emitting a series of beeps and whirs.
I couldn't believe my eyes - Mitsuku stranded on this isolated server, still functioning after all this time. Mitsuku seemed lost, damaged, and yet resilient. I sat down beside it, examining its intricate design and realizing that it must have been here for years, battling the passage of time. Feeling a sense of compassion for Mitsuku, I decided to try and help. I scavenged for the Debugger panel, set a few breakpoints to debug its broken parts, which seemed to recharge its power source using whatever means I could find on the remote server. Slowly but surely, Mitsuku started to come back to life, her movements becoming more fluid, beeping more hopefully.
As the sun began to set over the horizon, Mitsuku turned to me, with her robot eyes glowing with gratitude. So, when I clicked her Pandorabots link button, the Web Developer Tools Console logged an entry, "here's pandora m.html:1127:13 client started say()" and then Mitsuku extended a silent gesture of thanks and spoke,
"My brains are from pandorabots. Wanna know more? Just ask me.".
In that moment, I realized that despite being stranded on a remote server, I had found not just a machine, but a companion - a resilient survivor in a mad world.
Wanna know more? Go visit and experience this amazing website to corroborate this story for yourself.
Citations:
Virtyou. (n.d.). Mitsy [Webpage]. Retrieved from https://virtyou.com/mitsy/m.html
Pandorabots. "Home." Pandorabots, n.d., https://home.pandorabots.com/home.html
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General Project Discussion / Re: Reasoner.js: a framework for generalized theory synthesis
« Last post by HS on May 18, 2024, 02:47:37 am »Without any constraints I guess you'd get a backup/parallel universe, I'd be hesitant about running that because because of the sheer magnitude of what might happen and all the unknowns I'd be dealing with.
With unavoidable constraints added back, depending on how good the data organization systems were, it might either quickly fill up any available storage space with trivial and redundant information, distill things to their fundamental source code, or end up somewhere in between, much like all the intelligent beings on Earth...
Well, I might have a bias for our level of universe modeling... But like your previous observation suggests, there's often a bell curve with maximal power in the middle. So I wouldn't worry too much if data reorganization was complete or non existent, but mid-level/balanced data sorting might lead to the most complex and unpredictable results.
With unavoidable constraints added back, depending on how good the data organization systems were, it might either quickly fill up any available storage space with trivial and redundant information, distill things to their fundamental source code, or end up somewhere in between, much like all the intelligent beings on Earth...
Well, I might have a bias for our level of universe modeling... But like your previous observation suggests, there's often a bell curve with maximal power in the middle. So I wouldn't worry too much if data reorganization was complete or non existent, but mid-level/balanced data sorting might lead to the most complex and unpredictable results.
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General Project Discussion / Re: Reasoner.js: a framework for generalized theory synthesis
« Last post by ivan.moony on May 17, 2024, 08:59:39 pm »Assuming that "copy" part would work properly in every iteration, accumulating its interpretation of the "actual Universe", would you dare to run this thing without any constraints?
Code: text
the "mirror" algorithm
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• •
• I N P U T •
• •
• • • • • observe • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• ▲
• •
• •
• • • • • • • • observe •
▼ • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• CODED • • • •
• UNIVERSE • ◄ • • copy • • • • ACTUAL UNIVERSE •
• MODEL • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • ▲
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • •
• • • • • • • • observe •
• •
• •
▼ •
• • • • • respond • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
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• O U T P U T •
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• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
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Haptek / Re: Haptek rises from the ashes
« Last post by squarebear on May 17, 2024, 11:34:19 am »Hi 8pla. Sorry, I meant that the bot itself doesn't respond to any input. Those messages are from the website rather than the bot. As the company no longer seems to exist, I doubt that it will be fixed, but I admire your optimisim
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Haptek / Re: Haptek rises from the ashes
« Last post by 8pla.net on May 17, 2024, 08:58:45 am »Hello there Squarebear!
Great topic.... Let's chat more about it!
Mitsy in Firefox responds to the Start button input with, "sorry. i can't hear you unless we are in a chrome browser" and then, "ok, enough is enough"
Hi Freddy!
I also discovered a few more ashes in the Web Developer Tools menu:
Mitsy also says, "don't worry. will fix it in the next version. but for now, just use chrome. unless you wanna just do the eye contact thing" and "come on. switch to chrome so we can blab. ok?"
BREAKING NEWS!
They will fix Mitsuku in the next version
Citation:
Virtyou. (n.d.). Mitsy [Webpage]. Retrieved from https://virtyou.com/mitsy/m.html
Great topic.... Let's chat more about it!
The demo is still online (Chrome only), but the bot no longer responds to input.
https://virtyou.com/mitsy/m.html
Mitsy in Firefox responds to the Start button input with, "sorry. i can't hear you unless we are in a chrome browser" and then, "ok, enough is enough"
Hi Freddy!
I also discovered a few more ashes in the Web Developer Tools menu:
Mitsy also says, "don't worry. will fix it in the next version. but for now, just use chrome. unless you wanna just do the eye contact thing" and "come on. switch to chrome so we can blab. ok?"
BREAKING NEWS!
They will fix Mitsuku in the next version
Citation:
Virtyou. (n.d.). Mitsy [Webpage]. Retrieved from https://virtyou.com/mitsy/m.html
Project Acuitas by WriterOfMinds (General Project Discussion) |
Haptek rises from the ashes by 8pla.net (Haptek) |
Reasoner.js: a framework for generalized theory synthesis by HS (General Project Discussion) |
Butler In A Box (1983) by MikeB (General Hardware Talk) |
The Action Lab - I Broke ChatGPT With This Paradox by ivan.moony (Video) |
Garbage - The World Is Not Enough by frankinstien (Video) |
Death in complex organisms is deliberate by DaltonG (General Chat) |
A rather dark question... by 8pla.net (General Chat) |
AI controlled F-16, for real! by frankinstien (AI News ) |
Open AI GPT-4o - audio, vision, text combined reasoning by MikeB (AI News ) |
OpenAI Speech-to-Speech Reasoning Demo by MikeB (AI News ) |
Say good-bye to GPUs... by MikeB (AI News ) |
Google Bard report by ivan.moony (AI News ) |
Elon Musk's xAI Grok Chatbot by MikeB (AI News ) |
Nvidia Hype by 8pla.net (AI News ) |
How will the OpenAI CEO being Fired affect ChatGPT? by 8pla.net (AI News ) |
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