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The russians Did it again.

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Ok I dont' have the link, but when I do I'll post it up here check on /. they ~may~ have it there but I doubt it.


The russians have developed a thinking, learning…almost breathing computer. Its inner circutry is built to act as BRAIN NEURONS. So data passing through one level of your TCP/IP stack to another actually causes a synaps between neurons. (kinda scary isn't it) Not only does this computer "learn" but it also has emotions….she gets pissy when you try to unplug her...turning her off used to be an option but she "Learned" to power herself back on.

So now the question.....how many years until it "learns" to reproduce(cyberly speaking) and infect itself into NORAD(because it read the white sheets on the mitnik attack)? or better yet....until they figure out that we(humans) produce enough electricity as 9v batteri and as much as 26btus of bodyheat, and they hook us up to them for unplugging them?

Like I said As soon as I refind the link I'll post it......

Ok here we go.  it is http://www.ananova.com/news/story/sm_250302.html?menu=news.latestheadlines

(Edited by Sathyia at 11:45 pm on April 17, 2001)

By Sathyia at Apr 18, 2001, 1:08 AM | 0
I'll trust what the russians 'claim' with a grain of salt.  Have you seen anywhere else its been reported about this claim?  
By Neo at Apr 18, 2001, 1:22 PM | 0
Sounds like a crock of shit to me.
By Rastus at Apr 20, 2001, 8:37 PM | 0
Crock
of
shit
erg
Agreed.
By Nixxi at Apr 23, 2001, 9:12 AM | 0
hey I didn't say I believed it, just kinda scarey thats all
By Sathyia at Apr 27, 2001, 1:02 AM | 0
thats the only article I can find … so crock of shit stick to this one.
By Johnny at Apr 27, 2001, 10:38 AM | 0
Oops! The Russians did it again!
By Chant at Jun 14, 2001, 3:19 AM | 0
Well, I heard a very interesting AI story once.

I was at the VIP party at the 30th Anniversary Star Trek convetion in Huntsville, AL (about 100 people, including ST cast members).  I met a guy who said he worked at Mississippi State University.

He said he was working on a neural net project.  They entered volumes of technical information, and the neural network was supposed to spit out correlations from time to time, such as "The average thickness of a toenail is equivalent to the average thickness of a pie crust", stuff like that.  Well, one day it asked a question (exceeding it's original programming).  I don't remember exactly what he told me the question was… something about clorophyl being green, and wanting to know why a particular plant's leaves were red.


Well, since I saw this thread, i thought I'd see if I could find that.  I didn't, *exactly*, but I did find some interestion info on MSU's web site.

Artificial intelligence is one of their Computer Science department's 3 main focus areas.

They are working with neural nets.

Here's their description of one of the projects, "Kudzu"...

"An extended AI project at MSU has been an attempt to automatically extract information from technical text and to store and update that information in a knowledgebase."

Sounds a bit similar to what that guy was talking about.  Anyway... food for thought.

By Lazarus at Jun 23, 2001, 12:37 AM | 0
As far as AI goes, I remember reading somewhere that scientists have created a primitive neural net… they taught it to add, subtract, and multiply; it figured out how to divide. This wasn't a computer, though, exactly... it was like a four synapse neural net. Not too exciting, but hey its a step in the right direction...

(likes the idea of AI, in case you couldn't tell)

I figure that there's basically no way an AI could become anywhere near as intelligent as a human, however, on silicon... the human brain doesn't operate on base binary, synapses fire and control the release of over 50 (known) neurotransmitters. However, once we get on the road to bio-tech computers, AI's stand a fighting chance. Honestly, until bio-tech, I doubt an AI could be as smart as the family dog.

By Pulse at Jun 23, 2001, 11:04 AM | 0
Do you want me to sing you a song, Dave?

Daisy d..ai..s…y....

By Murphy at Nov 27, 2001, 8:02 PM | 0
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