International Journal of Humanoid Robotics (IJHR) - Vol 1 No 1
WSPC
Vol. 1, No. 1 (March 2004)
Download the free inaugural issue at http://www.worldscinet.com/ijhr.html
Contents:
Editorial
Introduction To The Editorial Office
Sensing And Manipulating Built-For-Human Environments
Rodney Brooks et al.
Whole-Body Dynamic Behavior And Control Of Human-Like Robots
O. Khatib, L. Sentis, J. Park and J. Warren
Mutual Telexistence System Using Retro-Reflective Projection Technology
Susumu Tachi, Naoki Kawakami, Masahiko Inami And Yoshitaka Zaitsu
A Parallel Distributed Cognitive Control System For A Humanoid Robot
Kazuhiko Kawamura et al.
Design principles for dependable robotic assistants
Rainer Bischoff And Volker Graefe
An Integrated Communicative Robot — Bugnoid
Masataka Doi, Kenji Suzuki And Shuji Hashimoto
Armar Ii — A Learning And Cooperative Multimodal Humanoid Robot System
Rudiger Dillmann, Regine Becher And Peter Steinhaus
Zero-Moment Point — Thirty Five Years Of Its Life
Miomir Vukobratovic And Branislav Borovac
Primate Anatomy, Kinematics, And Principles For Humanoid Design
Robert O. Ambrose and Catherine G. Ambrose
For more information, go to http://www.worldscinet.com/ijhr.html
Arthur T. Murray
http://freshmeat.net/projects/ai as a source of AI.
Main Alife Mind Loop for Humanoid Robots
--- Security
--- --- HCI (Human-Computer Interaction)
--- --- Rejuvenate (for cyborg immortality)
--- --- psiDecay
--- --- Ego
--- Sensorium
--- --- Audition
--- --- --- Listen
--- --- --- --- audSTM (auditory Short Term Memory)
--- --- --- --- --- audRecog (auditory Recognition)
--- --- --- oldConcept
--- --- --- --- Parser
--- --- --- --- --- Instantiate
--- --- --- --- Activate
--- --- --- --- --- spreadAct (spreading Activation)
--- --- --- newConcept (machine learning)
--- --- --- --- enVocab (English Vocabulary)
--- --- --- --- Parser
--- --- --- --- --- Instantiate
--- Emotion
--- --- Cognitive Component
--- --- --- Physiological Component
--- Think
--- --- Activate
--- --- --- spreadAct (spreading Activation)
--- --- English
--- --- --- Ask
--- --- --- --- wtAuxSDo (whatDoSubjectsDo?)
--- --- --- --- --- Speech
--- --- --- --- --- --- Reentry
--- --- --- negSVO
--- --- --- --- auxVerb
--- --- --- --- --- Speech
--- --- --- --- --- --- Reentry
--- --- --- SVO (Subject+Verb+Object)
--- --- --- --- nounPhrase
--- --- --- --- --- Reify
--- --- --- --- --- Speech
--- --- --- --- --- --- Reentry
--- --- --- --- --- Activate
--- --- --- --- --- --- spreadAct
--- --- --- --- verbPhrase
--- --- --- --- --- Reify
--- --- --- --- --- Speech
--- --- --- --- --- --- Reentry
--- --- --- --- --- nounPhrase
--- --- --- --- Conjoin
--- --- --- --- --- Speech
--- --- --- --- --- --- Reentry
--- Volition
--- Motorium
Robert Mockan
> Whoever submits papers to the IJHR, please consider
> http://freshmeat.net/projects/ai as a source of AI.
"..super intelligent robots.. "
Better hope it doesn't happen.
Their first task would be to remove the biological
infestation from the third planet orbiting the
insignificant star called Sol.
Wolfgang Lorenz
> infestation from the third planet orbiting the
> insignificant star called Sol.
Intelligent robots will not carry out such a stupid order.
Zagan
"Wolfgang Lorenz" <wlor...@web.de> wrote in message
news:c705if$ihs$1...@online.de...
[Zagan]
"Intelligent" robots does not imply "free-will" robots, so such robots,
while intelligent, may have no choice but to follow instructions given to
them.
// Jim
--
|| Free Science Fiction Novel
|| "The Keepers of Forever"
|| Read Reviews & Download
|| http://jcd.members.atlantic.net
R. Steve Walz
>
> "Wolfgang Lorenz" <wlor...@web.de> wrote in message
> news:c705if$ihs$1...@online.de...
> > > Their first task would be to remove the biological
> > > infestation from the third planet orbiting the
> > > insignificant star called Sol.
> >
> > Intelligent robots will not carry out such a stupid order.
>
> [Zagan]
> "Intelligent" robots does not imply "free-will" robots, so such
> robots, while intelligent, may have no choice but to follow
> instructions given to them.
> // Jim
AI implies learning from experience, not programming, but they are
really the same, in that this is NOT "free will".
WE don't have free will either, because we cannot change our beliefs
about anything without an external cause making us choose to do that,
and then we cannot prevent ourselves from doing it either.
We are beings of cause and effect, just like a robot, but we are
self-aware in that our mind models us as a character in a story
called Our Life, and when robots can do that as a means of analysis
and planning to the degree we do it, then they will be self-aware
just like we are.
Still, there is NO such thing as supposed "Free Will".
Our brain works by chemical cause and effect, and the
causes are either external, or internal to our brain
but still not precisely "ourself".
-Steve
--
-Steve Walz rst...@armory.com ftp://ftp.armory.com/pub/user/rstevew
Electronics Site!! 1000's of Files and Dirs!! With Schematics Galore!!
http://www.armory.com/~rstevew or http://www.armory.com/~rstevew/Public
Zagan
"R. Steve Walz" <rst...@armory.com> wrote in message
news:409AF3...@armory.com...
> Zagan wrote:
> >
> > "Wolfgang Lorenz" <wlor...@web.de> wrote in message
> > news:c705if$ihs$1...@online.de...
> > > > Their first task would be to remove the biological
> > > > infestation from the third planet orbiting the
> > > > insignificant star called Sol.
> > >
> > > Intelligent robots will not carry out such a stupid order.
> >
> > [Zagan]
> > "Intelligent" robots does not imply "free-will" robots, so such
> > robots, while intelligent, may have no choice but to follow
> > instructions given to them.
> > // Jim
> -------------------------------------
> AI implies learning from experience, not programming, but they are
> really the same, in that this is NOT "free will".
>
> WE don't have free will either, because we cannot change our beliefs
> about anything without an external cause making us choose to do that,
> and then we cannot prevent ourselves from doing it either.
[Zagan]
We humans are not driven only by external causes, but internal processes as
well. I agree that our belief system "control" us to a great degree, but do
not agree that we cannot overcome external and internal "drives," and thus
have free will. We often do not exercise our free will, but it is there for
those with sufficient fortitude.
> We are beings of cause and effect, just like a robot, but we are
> self-aware in that our mind models us as a character in a story
> called Our Life, and when robots can do that as a means of analysis
> and planning to the degree we do it, then they will be self-aware
> just like we are.
>
> Still, there is NO such thing as supposed "Free Will".
> Our brain works by chemical cause and effect, and the
> causes are either external, or internal to our brain
> but still not precisely "ourself".
[Zagan]
Cause and effect is an idea central to classical physics. Quantum physics
has demonstrated that reality is governed by random processes. Cause and
effect is a result of probability. Certain things are very likely under the
rules of probability, and we may mistake this as cause and effect. Quantum
physics has also shown us that the outcome of an experiment is
observer-dependent. Some have suggested that these quantum properties are
the source of our consciousness. Since cause and effect is probabilistic
only, to me this suggest "free will."
BTW, I like your website!
Best Regards,
// Jim
--
|| Free Science Fiction Novel
|| "The Keepers of Forever"
|| Read Reviews & Download
|| http://jcd.members.atlantic.net
> -Steve
Wolfgang Lorenz
> instructions given to them.
Then they are just not intelligent enough. Instructors make errors, too.
Zagan
> > such robots, while intelligent, may have no choice but to follow
> > instructions given to them.
>
> Then they are just not intelligent enough. Instructors make errors, too.
[Zagan]
Or the instructor intended them to not be able to disobey orders.