> We adapted existing deep reinforcement learning for this purpose. It took the algorithm on the order of one day to learn and then about one hour to build the lattice.
Such potential for learning and problem solving skills is my favorite thing about AI. I can only imagine if they were fully let free to make better AI who's better at making better AIs and so on, aka a high level of constant self updating. The exponential speed of growth for these skills is out of my limited comprehension, so are the results of it. This world as we know it will be no more in a future not as far as our society might think.
rramrram t1_izcehsr wrote
Reply to The smallest robotic arm you can imagine is controlled by artificial intelligence. Researchers used deep reinforcement learning to steer atoms into a lattice shape, with a view to building new materials or nanodevices by Dr_Singularity
> We adapted existing deep reinforcement learning for this purpose. It took the algorithm on the order of one day to learn and then about one hour to build the lattice.
Such potential for learning and problem solving skills is my favorite thing about AI. I can only imagine if they were fully let free to make better AI who's better at making better AIs and so on, aka a high level of constant self updating. The exponential speed of growth for these skills is out of my limited comprehension, so are the results of it. This world as we know it will be no more in a future not as far as our society might think.