"The Sensor Illusion" or Why Your AI Agent Might Be Flying Blind
Why Your AI Agent Might Be Flying Blind - Would you trust a robot with no sensors? Then why are we building AI agents that way?
All of my long-form thoughts on AI, robotics, and their interface with society, collected in chronological order.
Why Your AI Agent Might Be Flying Blind - Would you trust a robot with no sensors? Then why are we building AI agents that way?
After nearly three years building Claryo from conversations on commutes into a truly awesome AI product, I've decided the time is right for me to step away and begin a new chapter.
When OpenAI refused to publish GPT-2 for fear of its malicious use: an analysis of the challenges of automatic text processing, between linguistic regularities and scientific responsibility.
How do machine learning algorithms redefine intellectual property? Between patents, trade secrets, and attribution questions, an exploration of the legal and ethical issues of AI.
The Portrait of Edmond Bellamy sold at Christie's for 480,000 CHF: an exploration of GANs, generative art, and fundamental questions about who is truly the artist when a machine creates.
From Boston Dynamics' dancing robot to fundamental questions about artificial intelligence: an exploration of the "uncanny valley" and the current limits of machine learning.
Programming and comanding grasping robots by demonstration is notoriously difficult due to the number of degrees of freedom involved. In this work, we propose an intuitive, Augemented Reality method where the user is able to 'point and click' to a goal pose for the robot end-effector to go to.
Programming and comanding grasping robots by demonstration is notoriously difficult due to the number of degrees of freedom involved. In this work, we propose an intuitive, Augemented Reality method where the user is able to 'point and click' to a goal pose for the robot end-effector to go to.
The Swiss confederation provides a large amount of data spanning virtually every aspect of the political process in Switzerland. With a convenient API to query the proceedings of committees, councillors, parties, logs of voting sessions … From this massive resource we decided to study voting patterns in the Swiss government.
What makes Starry Night look like a van Gogh painting ? Is it the colours ? Is the brush stroke ? Is it the subject ? Somehow when we see this painting we associate its style to its author. If the style of the painting can be thought of as an independent component from the subject it represents, would it be possible to apply the style of *Starry Night* to another painting of picture ?
An example of approximative scientific vulgarization. The article is really bad and misleading, the brain does not encode 11 dimensions. What the paper is about is the ability to find the depth and distribution of millions of subnetworks of neurons within the brain.