RussDill
Philosopher
In the terminology of academic paper, research doesn't mean, "Look stuff up". It means design an experiment, do the experiment, and analyze the results.
In the terminology of academic paper, research doesn't mean, "Look stuff up". It means design an experiment, do the experiment, and analyze the results.
ProgrammingGodJordan said:[Imgw=650]https://i.imgur.com/L96rxC3.png[/IMGw]
Wheee. Copypasta spammage. Just what we need more of. How many times have you barfed that image? I have lost count.I am a bit ill now, but I shall answer anyway:
I was not born with knowledge.
Unfortunately, brain upgrades aren't here yet that may allow one to quickly download data without doing a lot of research, so not surprisingly, I had to do research.
How do you suggest I came up with an experiment for thought curvature, without researching?
Here is a quick snippet of the experiment proposal:
How does one compile the above, without doing research?
@ProgrammingGodJordan@RealityCheck
Also, why not pursue Artificial Intelligence if possible?...
@ProgrammingGodJordan
I have never stated that I disagree with pursuing AI.
The point I am trying to make is that ignorant, incoherent and obscure PDFs on the Internet are not anyone pursuing AI.
5 October 2017: A link to a PDF repeating a delusion of a "Deepmnd atari q architecture".thought curvature's experiment...
5 October 2017: A lie about an "irrelevant one line description of deep q learning".Not a program, but where RealityCheck offered (See here) an irrelevant one line description of deep q learning,
!Into the introduction and:
15 August 2017 ProgrammingGodJordan: Ignorant nonsense about Deepmind.
DeepMind is a "neural network that learns how to play video games in a fashion similar to that of humans". It can play several Atari games. It does not have an architecture related to those Atari games. What DeepMind does have is "a convolutional neural network, with a novel form of Q-learning". I have found 1 Google DeepMind paper about the neural network architecture that explicitly includes pooling layers but not as an implemented architecture element, Exploiting Cyclic Symmetry in Convolutional Neural Networks.
What is missing in the PDF is any references for DeepMind.
5 October 2017: A lie about an "irrelevant one line description of deep q learning".
That post is you insulting me. The "one line description" is a lie. I did not describe "deep q learning" at all. I cited the Wikipedia DeepMind company article and quoted a partial sentence about their neural network. The full post is
5 October 2017: A link to a PDF repeating a delusion of a "Deepmnd atari q architecture".
Reality Check said:
Reality Check said:
Reality Check said:P.S. A small nitpick is that DeepMind is the company. The Atari video games AI is "The Arcade Learning Environment (ALE)" as stated in Playing Atari with Deep Reinforcement Learning. That paper has only 2 DeepMind words (company name and email address).
The latest on ALE: Revisiting the Arcade Learning Environment: Evaluation Protocols and Open Problems for General Agents (September 2017)
Reality Check said:5 October 2017: No experiment at the given link or PDF!The image he has given before that looks like gibberish is not an experiment of any kind. Which leads to:
5 October 2017: A PDF section title lies about a probable experiment.
"A probable experiment: A Transverse Field Ising Spin (Super)–Hamiltonian Quantum Computation" is followed by no experiment at all.
That is still not an experiment. It is not a proposal for an experiment. It is the entire section, not a "snippet".Here is a quick snippet of the experiment proposal:
I have added to 5 October 2017: A lie about an "irrelevant one line description of deep q learning"No such lie was told.
You stated that I wrote an "irrelevant one line description of deep q learning". This is a lie because
- I cited an relevant Wikipedia article.
You mentioned DeepMind so DeepMind is relevant!
- I did not write any description about "deep q learning".
I gave a quote from the Wikipedia DeepMind company article
That is still not an experiment. It is not a proposal for an experiment. It is the entire section, not a "snippet".
That is still not an experiment. It is not a proposal for an experiment. It is the entire section, not a "snippet".
ALE has a convolutional neural network, Q-learning with reinforcement learning architecture.As opposed to other AIs, such as IBM's Deep Blue or Watson, which were developed for a pre-defined purpose and only function within its scope, DeepMind claims that their system is not pre-programmed: it learns from experience, using only raw pixels as data input. Technically it uses deep learning on a convolutional neural network, with a novel form of Q-learning, a form of model-free reinforcement learning.[2][36] They test the system on video games, notably early arcade games, such as Space Invaders or Breakout.[36][37] Without altering the code, the AI begins to understand how to play the game, and after some time plays, for a few games (most notably Breakout), a more efficient game than any human ever could.[37]
I read what you wrote. Read what I wrote. I will make it clearer:(1)...
I read what you wrote. Read what I wrote. I will make it clearer:
5 October 2017: No experiment at all, proposed or actual at the given link or PDF!
5 October 2017: A PDF section title lies about a probable experiment no experiment at all, proposed or actual.
I can't actually implement the design above; if one reads the thought curvature paper one may quickly find out that the design concerns quantum computation/computers, which I have no access to...
Wow, you are much farther out of your league than I had guessed. First it's "I don't have access to GPU compute resources". And now it's "I don't have access to quantum compute resources". How incredibly convenient. Lucky for you, I know a think or two about computation and computability theory.
Mathematicians and computer scientists have an official "measure" of the power of something to be computed. There are various classifications:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computability_theory
Anyone who knows enough about quantum theory and Turing machines can quickly come to the realization that a quantum computer is Turing complete, nothing more. In fact, there is a long list of programs that will run your quantum algorithm on a classical computer:
https://www.quantiki.org/wiki/list-qc-simulators
There's even this site on online one with a web interface that uses GPU resources.