DocumentCode
2289926
Title
Paradigms behind a discussion on artificial intelligent/smart systems
Author
Negrete-Martínez, José
Author_Institution
Departamento de Biologia Celular y Fisiologia, UNAM, Mexico
fYear
2003
fDate
30 Sept.-4 Oct. 2003
Firstpage
392
Lastpage
394
Abstract
We use the description of the foregoing paradigms for the benefit of an intelligent vs. smart discourse: 1) AS with consciousness would be the result of the development of quantum computers. 2) AS based on logical modules are implemented using our present computers. AS based on expedient recognizers of the outside-world features are implemented with artificial neural networks with chaotic behavior that generates symbols. 4) AS which have been implemented with low-level behavioral modules generate reactivity. The "difference" between intelligent and smart discourses boils down to the fact that intelligent systems are those with the greatest degree of smartness. The ASs proposed here always implies restricted resources for problem solving. Typically, systems or machines are dubbed "smart" when they solve special problems with fewer resources than the brain. Each smart AS is self-organized. We postulate that the combining of paradigms leads to the implementation of artificial systems that are smarter than their components alone. We suspect that this is what the Body Brain does dynamically. The mechanism of the Body Brain makes its smartness superior to that of any other mechanism because it is supported by a large menu of resources combined by the brain on demand.
Keywords
artificial intelligence; knowledge based systems; problem solving; recurrent neural nets; symbol manipulation; Body Brain; artificial intelligent systems; artificial neural networks; problem solving; quantum computers; recurrent networks; smart systems; symbol generation; Artificial intelligence; Biological neural networks; Chaos; Intelligent systems; Logic; Machine intelligence; Physics; Problem-solving; Quantum computing; USA Councils;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Integration of Knowledge Intensive Multi-Agent Systems, 2003. International Conference on
Print_ISBN
0-7803-7958-6
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/KIMAS.2003.1245076
Filename
1245076
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