wingate
Study shows how A.I. can accurately predict how people vote in elections
FOX Business correspondent Lydia Hu has the latest on jobs at risk as AI further develops on'America's Newsroom.' A recent experiment from a research team at BYU examined the ways in which artificial intelligence can predict how different demographics will vote in elections. The study – conducted by a team of political and computer science professors and graduate students at BYU – examined ways in which AI could be used as a substitute for human responders in survey-style research. ChatGPT 4 displayed on smartphone with OpenAI logo seen on screen in the background, in Brussels, Belgium. To see whether this was possible, the team tested the accuracy of programmed algorithms of a GPT-3 model, which mimics the relationship between human ideas, attitudes and sociocultural contexts of various demographics.
Wingate
Cinematic, Ambient, Inhabitable Narrative Environments (CAINEs) are conceptual AI-driven interactive story systems combining text, audio, and visual imagery that are scalable and adaptable to a wide range of storytelling needs and interactor inputs. Conceived by at artist outside the AI community, they represent an opportunity to use AI in a nontraditional and immersive narrative fashion that relies not on the goal-based arrangement of story elements, but on the accretion and association of those elements in the minds of interactors. This paper represents the initial phase of the project's development.
Researchers use Wikipedia to give Artificial Intelligence Common Sense Knowledge – RtoZ.Org – Latest Technology News
Researchers from BYU (Brigham Young University) were successful in giving common sense to the artificial intelligence agents with the help of Wikipedia. Walk into a room, see a chair, and your brain will tell you that you can sit in it, tip it over or lift it up, but you wouldn't even consider drinking it, promoting it or unlocking it. As humans, explains BYU computer science professor David Wingate, we know intuitively that certain verbs pair naturally with certain nouns, and we also know that most verbs don't make sense when paired with random nouns. "Consider the monitor on your desk: you can look at it, you can turn it on, you can even pick it up or throw it, but you cannot impeach it, transpose it, justify it or correct it," said Wingate. "You can dethrone a king or worship him or obey him, but you cannot unlock him or calendar him or harvest him." That intuition, for the most part, doesn't exist with computer artificial intelligence agents, who are good at identifying objects but less so in knowing what to do with them.