Page 67 - Artificial Intelligence in the Age of Neural Networks and Brain Computing
P. 67

1. Introduction    55




                  computers were abandoned due to the SWSP limitation of digital computers in the
                  1980s. By the early 21st century, Google et al. have taken massively parallel distrib-
                  uted (MPD) computer nodes and matching deep learning algorithm to test on real-
                  time AlphaGo to beat Oriental Go game genius Lee Se-Dol by 4:1 in games on web,
                  in March 2016. AI has been paraphrased by younger generation leaders in this coun-
                  try: Stanford Prof. Andrew Ng [2] “as if new electricity empowered every indus-
                  tries,” MIT Prof. Lex Fridman “Artificial General Intelligence to capture human
                  intelligence,” and NYU Courant Institute professor Yann LaCun commented about
                  ANN Deep Learning [1]. These remarkable accomplishments have been reported in
                  YouTube (e.g., https://www.youtube.com/watch?v¼-GV_A9Js2nM&t¼1514s) and
                  elsewhere that we shall not take the space to cover again. In this paper we wish to
                  point to the future, the next gen AI or third Gen AI, or i-AI.
                     ANN Deep Learning: Silicon-based digital computing machines are necessary to
                  coexist with human Carbone analog computing and thinking, which we will argue is
                  based on analog possibility rather than digital probability. Possibilities occur over an
                  open set of occurrences based on frequency datasets. Automation machines are
                  needed that “understand” the human analog fuzzy thinking process; otherwise, ac-
                  cidents are bound to happen. Recently, in Phoenix, Arizona, the binary logic DAV
                  killed a pedestrian when the human was crossing at a red light. What is Fuzzy Logic?
                  It is the logic of possibility; the logic is never fuzzy; it is the occurrence frequency of
                  the parameters relative to a Fuzzy Membership Function (FMF) plotted on the open
                  set occurrence. The rule is made to sensibly be broken in a possible human behavior
                  that machines got to learn. We shall introduce the cardinal rule, as swear by “first, do
                  no harm” to pedestrian (or “primum non nocere,” the Latin translation from the orig-
                  inal Greek Hippocratic physician oath). Once again, the word pedestrian is defined
                  as the FMF that includes a ball-playing boy, a handicap seeing dog, a senior on a
                  wheel chair crossing the street with or without zebra lines.
                     We consider how to shorten the 13-years time span required to develop DAV at
                  level-4 automation, before the final 5 [3]. The 100-billion dollar DAV community
                  consists of NASA (Martian Cruiser); DoD/DARPA (Grand Challenge 2004e07,
                  Humanoid Robotics 2012), Google (Waymo), Uber (Driverless Car Volvo), Tesla
                  (Autopilot), Japan, Italy, etc. and US National Highway Traffic Safety Administra-
                  tion (NHTSA), where we can learn the state of the art. They have implicitly adopted
                  two attributes, namely (1) Poincare-von Neumann recursion-Ergodic ensemble
                  average, justifying replacing the long duty cycle time span needed for trials and
                  errors with the statistical ensemble average of ANN deep learning results; and
                  (2) Unsupervised learning (with unlabeled training data) gradient descents based
                  on the MaxwelleBoltzmann minimum free energy (MFE) cost function of Helm-
                  holtz. In this chapter we prescribe 6 W FMFs for the third Gen AI, or i-AI. The
                  ACS community has not considered, namely “making things fuzzier in the begin-
                  ning without presumptuous relevance judgment can become sharper creative at
                  the end.” This fuzzy logic approach may be called human creativity with the help
                  of “funneling orifice convergence effect.” In many engineering applications, it is
                  necessary to deal with human “fuzzy” or analog thinking in the linguistic sense,
   62   63   64   65   66   67   68   69   70   71   72