Tag Archive: artificial intelligence


Singularity Institute for Artificial Intelligence Interview List of Media

“In the coming decades, humanity will likely create a powerful AI. The Singularity Institute for Artificial Intelligence exists to confront the implied challenge, both the opportunity and the risk.”

Event Tracking, Tools, and Skills – What will it take?

Darpa AI see =CALO

Robotics Advances

FOR THE UPDATE TO THIS POST REFER TO:

THIS LINK ABOUT HUMANOIDS

terminator_poster1
Photo Source: Sarah Conner Chronicles by FOX

Intel Claims:
Human, machine intelligence will be similar by 2050

Intel CTO Justin Rattner said that the chip maker’s research labs are working on human-machine interfaces and looking to foster big changes in robotics and the way computers interact with humans. He specifically pointed to work that Intel is doing on wireless power and on developing tiny robots that can be programmed to take on the shape of anything from a cell phone to a shoe or even a human.


SURROGATES – Bruce Willis –
First Official Movie Trailer

Toyota has unveiled a new robot that can play the violin.

and the collected list of references on androids…


Robot Brains
Acroname Brainstem
Cyberbotics
Evolution ERSP
Handy Board
HIPRL Department 6
Kitano PINO The Humanoid Open Source
Lego Mindstorms

Machine Brain
MIT Software Agents Group
Multi Agent
Neopets
OpenPino
RoboCat
ROBOLAB
Rossum Project
Virtual Woman
VR Lab
Xilinx
SKELETONS
Humaniod Robots
Anthrobot
Artemis T-63
Atuko
Bandi BN-8
COG
Cybermotion
Dr Robot HR6
ENRYU
FII-RII
Flower

Fujitsu HOAP-1
Fujitsu HOAP-2
HERMES
Honda Asimo
Honda ASIMO Factbook
Honda Humaniod Robots
Honda Robots
iROBi
JSK H7

Kawada HRP-2P
Kawada ISAMU
Kitano Morph
Kismet
Lego Bionicle
NEC Personal Robot PaPeRo
NEC Personal Robot PaPeRo
NUVO
PINO

PINO
RoboSapien
Robovie
Rodney
Saika
Sega C-Bot
Sega W-Bot
Sony QRIO
Sony SDR-3X

Sony SDR-4X
TMSUK
Toyota Partner Robo
Ursula
VIKI
Wendy
ZMP

Animaliod or Insect Robots

Amigobot
Bandi BN-1
Banryu
Cricket
Draemon
eMuu
ER-1
Furby
Gigapets

i-Cybie

iRobot
K-Alice
Koala
Kurt3D
MARON-1
Micropets
Necoro
Plustech

Personal Satellite Assistant
Sanyo T7S Guard Dog
SecurityBot
Shadow Zephyrus
Snake Robots
Sony AIBO
Sony US AIBO
Sony Japan AIBO
Spy Cye

Trendmasters Big Scratch and Lil’ Scratch
PatrolBot
RoboMow
RoboScience RS-01 Robodog
Roomba Vac
WonderBorg



Other Robots Sites

Aandroyds

Acroname
AgentLand
AiboHack
Amigobot
Androidpubs
Android World
Arrick robotics
Asimov
BattleBots

Cool Robots
DPRG
Dream Droid Robotics
Eagletron
Electronics Zone
Fanuc Robotics
Friendly Machines
Go Robotics
HomeBrew Robotics Club

Home Robot
Humanoid Robot Institute
iRobot
ISE AUVs
Jeff’s Bots
Joker Robotics
JSK
K-Team
Laboratory For Perceptual Robotics

Lego Mindstorms
Lynxmotion
Nanomuscle
NASA Space Telerobotics Program
MachineBrain
MegaGiant Robotics
Personal Robotics News
Robix
Robot Cafe

RobotCombat
Robodex
Roboforge
Roboforge
Robot Projects
Robot Store
Robot World
Robotics Research in Japan
Robotics Society of America

Robots
Sarcos
Smart Robots
Stanford Robotics Laboratory
Symbiotic intelligence Group
Tech Geek
The Robot Group
Tmsuk Practical Robotic Solutions
UCLA AI
Vancouver Robotics Club
Virtualpet
Wany
Waseda
YFX Studios

Link Source: http://smartdolls.com/

The Singularity Summit

RAY’S PREMISE – WE ARE FACING EXPONENTIAL GROWTH

Lines are blurring between humans and machines
When Humans Transcend Biology



Source TED.COM
Ray Kurzweil

Ray is one of the world’s leading inventors, thinkers, and futurists, with a twenty-year track record of accurate predictions. Kurzweil was selected as one of the top entrepreneurs by Inc. magazine, which describe him as the “rightful heir to Thomas Edison.

Ray Kurzweil’s keynote address at The Singularity Summit at Stanford and is put on by the Singularity Institute

(part 1 of 3)

(part 2 of 3

(part 3 of 3)

The Singularity is Near and access to the following resources will bring you closer to understanding one of our greatest futurist of our time or access Ray’s Web Site.

THE SINGULARITY IS NEAR:
When Humans Transcend Biology

By Ray Kurzweil, Viking Press

THE THESIS:

“…Singularity, an era in which our intelligence will become increasingly nonbiological and trillions of times more powerful than it is today—the dawning of a new civilization that will enable us to transcend our biological limitations and amplify our creativity. In this new world, there will be no clear distinction between human and machine, real reality and virtual reality. We will be able to assume different bodies and take on a range of personae at will. In practical terms, human aging and illness will be reversed; pollution will be stopped; world hunger and poverty will be solved. Nanotechnology will make it possible to create virtually any physical product using inexpensive information processes and will ultimately turn even death into a soluble problem.That merging is the essence of the Singularity, an era in which our intelligence will become increasingly nonbiological and trillions of times more powerful than it is today—the dawning of a new civilization that will enable us to transcend our biological limitations and amplify our creativity. In this new world, there will be no clear distinction between human and machine, real reality and virtual reality. We will be able to assume different bodies and take on a range of personae at will. In practical terms, human aging and illness will be reversed; pollution will be stopped; world hunger and poverty will be solved. Nanotechnology will make it possible to create virtually any physical product using inexpensive information processes and will ultimately turn even death into a soluble problem.”
By Ray Kurzweil

ACCESS THE BOOK ON LINE
at Amazon on line reader.

Access to Charts and Graphs will provide a detailed review of Ray’s vision by reviewing the following links to his book:

Sections:
17
Countdown to SIN -logarithmic
19
Paradigm Shifts for 15 Lists of Key Events
20
Canonical Milestones
48
Growth of U.S. Phone Industry
49
Estimated U.S. Cell Phone Subscribers
50
Mass Use of Inventions
57
Dynamic RAM Smallest Feature Size
58
Dynamic RAM Price
59
Average Transistor Price
60
Transistor Manufacturing Costs Falling
61
Micro Processor Clock Speed
62
Micro Processor Cost per Transistor Cycle
63
Transistor per Microprocessor
64
Processor Performance (MIPS)
65
Total Bits Shipped
67
Moore’s Law – The Fifth Paradigm
70
Exponential Growth of Computing
71
Growth in Supercomputer Power
73
DNA Sequencing Cost
74
Growth in Genbank
75
Random Access Memory
76
Magnetic Data Storage
77
Price Performance (Wireless Data Devices)
78
Internet Hosts – Logarithmic
79
Internet Hosts – Linear
80
Internet Data Traffic
81
Internet Backbone Bandwidth
82
Decrease in Size of Mechanical Devices
83
Nanotech Science Citations
84
U.S. Nanorelated Patents
98
Real Gross Domestic Product
99
Per-Capita GDP
101
Private Manufacturing
104
E-Commerce Revenues in the United States
106
U.S. Patents Granted
107
IT’s Share of the Economy
108

U.S. Education Expenditure
129
Reduction in Watts per MIPS
159
Resolution of Noninvasive Brain Scanning
160
Brain Scanning Image Reconstruction Time
331
U.S. War Death

Source: Book Jacket Quotes

“Ray Kurzweil is the best person I know at predicting the future of artificial intelligence.”

–Bill Gates

“…one of the leading futurists of our time.”
–Marvin Minsky, Toshiba Professor of Media Arts and Sciences, MIT

“One of our leading AI practitioners…”
–Raj Reddy, founding director, Robotics Institute, Carnegie Mellon University

THE SINGULARITY IS NEAR
THE MOVIE 2009

Movie Backgroung:

The Singularity is Near, A True Story about the Future, based on Ray Kurzweil’s New York Times best selling book, will be a full-length motion picture slated for theatrical release in early 2009. The movie intertwines a fast-paced A-line documentary with a B-line narrative story.

featuring:

Ray Kurzweil
Alan Dershowitz
Tony Robbins
Pauley Perrette
Bill Joy
Mitch Kapor
Vinod Khosla
Bill McKibben
Marvin Minsky
Martine Rothblatt
Alvin Toffler
Sherry Turkle
Eliezer Yudkowsky
Cynthia Breazeal
Richard Clarke
David Dalrymple
Aubrey De Grey
K. Eric Drexler
Robert A. Freitas Jr.
James Gashel
Neil Gershenfeld
J. Storrs Hall