MIT on the socialization of Robots
Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have worked on a new machine learning framework. If incorporated into robots could lead to building the foundation for robot social skills.
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pixabay.com
"Robots will live in our world soon enough, and they need to learn how to communicate with us on human terms. They need to understand when it is time for them to help and when it is time for them to see what they can do to prevent something from happening. This is very early work and we are barely scratching the surface, but I feel like this is the first very serious attempt for understanding what it means for humans and machines to interact socially."
says Boris Katz, principal research scientist and head of the InfoLab Group in MIT’s Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL) and a member of the Center for Brains, Minds, and Machines (CBMM).
Social Simulation
The researchers have established a reenacted environment where robots build physical and social objectives. As they move around a two-dimensional grid, an actual objective identifies with the environment. The specialists have indicated what the robot's goals are and what its social objectives are. The robot gets rewarded for the moves it makes that draw it nearer to achieving its objectives. If a robot tries to help its sidekick, it changes its goal to coordinate with the other robot. If it is trying to block, it changes its goal to be the inverse. Blending a robot's physical and social objectives is critical to make sensible connections since people who help each other have cutoff points to how far they will go.
Yes, and it is not too far that in coming future we encounter AI based robots in our daily life learning from our actions and helping us to perform various actions.
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