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Soy un aficionado a la tecnología. La tecnología rusa al principio me parecía deprimente, luego me hacía reír , acabé entiendo el espíritutecnológico ruso , y ahora la tecnología rusa me merece mucho respeto.La tecnología debe estar dotada de lógica aplastante, ubicada en el mundo real. (cosa que los cochecitos autopilotos parecen carecer).Un ejemplo gracioso.Encontrad el elemento que comparte el puesto de conductor de un T-72 (tecnología de los años 70).Y un Antonov An-225 Mriya,(tecnología reciente). simple y llanamente " la bestia" lo mires como lo mires.
El radiocasette Me extraña q lleve ventilador existiendo A/C
Cita de: CHOSEN en Junio 25, 2016, 14:37:43 pmEl radiocasette Me extraña q lleve ventilador existiendo A/CExacto, estimado CHOSEN, el ventilador.Ventilador sin protección, pero de demostrada eficacia, curtido en conflictos bélicos y probado en miles de carros.Seguro que el ventilador nunca fallará, los modernos sistemas de A/C no son tan fiables El espíritu tecnológico ruso en todo su esplendor, simple , fácil ,económico, y totalmente lógico en el mundo real..La moraleja, es que los coches autónomos no parecen lógicos en el mundo real" , aunque la publicidad se obstine en ocultar este hecho.
Rolls-Royce Eyes Autonomous Ships, Expects Remote-Controlled Cargo Ships By 2020Posted by BeauHD on Monday June 27, 2016 @07:25PM from the hands-free-driving dept.An anonymous reader writes from a report via PC Magazine:CitarSpeaking at a recent symposium in Amsterdam, Rolls-Royce vice president of innovation for marine, Oskar Levander, said, "The technologies needed to make remote and autonomous ships a reality exist." In partnership with the Advanced Autonomous Waterborne Applications Initiative (AAWA) project, Rolls-Royce, DNV GL, Inmarsat, Deltamarin, NAPA, Brighthouse Intelligence, Finferries, and ESL Shipping are leading the $7 million effort]http://www.pcmag.com/news/345638/rolls-royce-eyes-autonomous-ships"]leading the $7 million effort. Unmanned ships could save money, weight, and space, making way for more cargo and improving reliability and productivity, the AAWA said in a recent white paper. "The increased level of safety onboard will be provided by additional systems," Rolls-Royce said on its website. "Our future solutions will reduce need for human-machine interaction by automating selected tasks and processes, whilst keeping the human at the center of critical decision making and onboard expertise." Initial testing of sensor arrays in a range of operating and climatic conditions is already underway in Finland. Phase II of the project will continue through the end of 2017. Rolls-Royce plans to launch the first remote-controlled cargo ships by 2020, with autonomous boats in the water within the next two decades.Rolls-Royce was in the news last week when they unveiled their first driverless vehicle called The Vision Next 100.
Speaking at a recent symposium in Amsterdam, Rolls-Royce vice president of innovation for marine, Oskar Levander, said, "The technologies needed to make remote and autonomous ships a reality exist." In partnership with the Advanced Autonomous Waterborne Applications Initiative (AAWA) project, Rolls-Royce, DNV GL, Inmarsat, Deltamarin, NAPA, Brighthouse Intelligence, Finferries, and ESL Shipping are leading the $7 million effort]http://www.pcmag.com/news/345638/rolls-royce-eyes-autonomous-ships"]leading the $7 million effort. Unmanned ships could save money, weight, and space, making way for more cargo and improving reliability and productivity, the AAWA said in a recent white paper. "The increased level of safety onboard will be provided by additional systems," Rolls-Royce said on its website. "Our future solutions will reduce need for human-machine interaction by automating selected tasks and processes, whilst keeping the human at the center of critical decision making and onboard expertise." Initial testing of sensor arrays in a range of operating and climatic conditions is already underway in Finland. Phase II of the project will continue through the end of 2017. Rolls-Royce plans to launch the first remote-controlled cargo ships by 2020, with autonomous boats in the water within the next two decades.
AI Downs 'Top Gun' Pilot In DogfightsPosted by BeauHD on Tuesday June 28, 2016 @06:00AM from the rise-of-the-machines dept.schwit1 writes from a report via Daily Mail:Citar[Daily Mail reports:] "The Artificial intelligence (AI) developed by a University of Cincinnati doctoral graduate was recently assessed by retired USAF Colonel Gene Lee -- who holds extensive aerial combat experience as an instructor and Air Battle Manager with considerable fighter aircraft expertise. He took on the software in a simulator. Lee was not able to score a kill after repeated attempts. He was shot out of the air every time during protracted engagements, and according to Lee, is 'the most aggressive, responsive, dynamic and credible AI I've seen to date]http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-3662656/The-AI-Gun-beat-military-s-best-Pilots-hail-aggresive-dynamic-software-losing-repeatedly.html"]most aggressive, responsive, dynamic and credible AI I've seen to date.'" And why is the US still throwing money at the F35, unless it can be flown without pilots.The AI, dubbed ALPHA, features a genetic fuzzy tree decision-making system, which is a subtype of fuzzy logic algorithms. The system breaks larger tasks into smaller tasks, which include high-level tactics, firing, evasion, and defensiveness. It can calculate the best maneuvers in various, changing environments A.I. Downs Expert Human Fighter Pilot In Dogfight Simulation | Popular Science]over 250 times faster than its human opponent can blink[/url]. Lee says, "I was surprised at how aware and reactive it was. It seemed to be aware of my intentions and reacting instantly to my changes in flight and my missile deployment. It knew how to defeat the shot I was taking. It moved instantly between defensive and offensive actions as needed."
[Daily Mail reports:] "The Artificial intelligence (AI) developed by a University of Cincinnati doctoral graduate was recently assessed by retired USAF Colonel Gene Lee -- who holds extensive aerial combat experience as an instructor and Air Battle Manager with considerable fighter aircraft expertise. He took on the software in a simulator. Lee was not able to score a kill after repeated attempts. He was shot out of the air every time during protracted engagements, and according to Lee, is 'the most aggressive, responsive, dynamic and credible AI I've seen to date]http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-3662656/The-AI-Gun-beat-military-s-best-Pilots-hail-aggresive-dynamic-software-losing-repeatedly.html"]most aggressive, responsive, dynamic and credible AI I've seen to date.'" And why is the US still throwing money at the F35, unless it can be flown without pilots.
Let's Stop Freaking Out About Artificial IntelligencePosted by manishs on Tuesday June 28, 2016 @04:06PM from the futurology dept.Former Google CEO, and current Alphabet Executive Chairman Eric Schmidt and Google X founder Sebastian Thrun in an op-ed on Fortune Magazine have shared their views on artificial intelligence, and what the future holds for this nascent technology]http://fortune.com/2016/06/28/artificial-intelligence-potential/"]views on artificial intelligence, and what the future holds for this nascent technology. "When we first worked on the AI behind self-driving cars, most experts were convinced they would never be safe enough for public roads. But the Google Self-Driving Car team had a crucial insight that differentiates AI from the way people learn. When driving, people mostly learn from their own mistakes. But they rarely learn from the mistakes of others. People collectively make the same mistakes over and over again," they wrote. The two also talked about an artificial intelligence apocalypse, adding that while it's unlikely to happen, the situation is still worth considering. They wrote:CitarDo we worry about the doomsday scenarios? We believe it's worth thoughtful consideration. Today's AI only thrives in narrow, repetitive tasks where it is trained on many examples. But no researchers or technologists want to be part of some Hollywood science-fiction dystopia. The right course is not to panic - it's to get to work. Google, alongside many other companies, is doing rigorous research on AI safety, such as how to ensure people can interrupt an AI system whenever needed, and how to make such systems robust to cyberattacks.It's a long commentary, but worth a read.
Do we worry about the doomsday scenarios? We believe it's worth thoughtful consideration. Today's AI only thrives in narrow, repetitive tasks where it is trained on many examples. But no researchers or technologists want to be part of some Hollywood science-fiction dystopia. The right course is not to panic - it's to get to work. Google, alongside many other companies, is doing rigorous research on AI safety, such as how to ensure people can interrupt an AI system whenever needed, and how to make such systems robust to cyberattacks.
Aunque nos cueste hacernos a la idea veremos coches autónomos circulando por las carreteras .... basta con que lo hagan mejor que la media de los conductores que, en base a las estadísticas, no parece ser mucho pedir.
Cita de: Cadavre Exquis en Junio 28, 2016, 23:19:00 pmAunque nos cueste hacernos a la idea veremos coches autónomos circulando por las carreteras .... basta con que lo hagan mejor que la media de los conductores que, en base a las estadísticas, no parece ser mucho pedir.No. Lo que es necesario es que la gente los compre.
[...]En cuanto al (negro) futuro del coche privado, justificando que está el 90% en el garaje, así pasa con la mayoría de los bienes de consumo (no digamos con las segundas viviendas). El que tiene coche paga en gran parte por tenerlo disponible en el garaje y no tener la incomodidad de reservar, recoger, echar gasolina, quizás limpiar y devolver el coche de alquiler las decenas o centenas de veces que lo use cada año.