From Bacteria to Humans (Evolution of Learning)

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  • Опубліковано 25 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 247

  • @ArtOfTheProblem
    @ArtOfTheProblem  5 років тому +6

    STAY TUNED: Next video will be on "History of RL | How AI Learned to Feel"
    SUBSCRIBE: www.youtube.com/@ArtOfTheProblem?sub_confirmation=1
    WATCH AI series: ua-cam.com/play/PLbg3ZX2pWlgKV8K6bFJr5dhM7oOClExUJ.html

    • @dragonfly-f5u
      @dragonfly-f5u 4 місяці тому

      I like studying nature with my eyes and try to understand it learn alot

    • @dragonfly-f5u
      @dragonfly-f5u 4 місяці тому

      light behavior gravity

  • @Rommelgaleman
    @Rommelgaleman 7 місяців тому +27

    Dude! This was uploaded 4 years ago and this gold now. Why is this not getting millions of views? This is solid and relevant content. Gold!

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  7 місяців тому +5

      I know right...I actually have a follow up video to this coming in a week!

    • @Rommelgaleman
      @Rommelgaleman 7 місяців тому +1

      @@ArtOfTheProblem Can't wait for the next video! Your deep dive into how we learn, from evolution to the nuts and bolts of AI, really got me hooked. As someone who works closely with AI that focuses on andragogy for technical training, and also as a parent to a non-verbal child on the autism spectrum and a chatty five-year-old, I'm finding your look at different learning styles super relevant both at work and home. You've made me see things like supervised learning and genetic algorithms in a whole new light, which is pretty cool after 18 years in this field.I mean, who knew bacteria could teach us something about learning, right? Your content is more than just informative; it's eye-opening and really makes me think about the future of learning and AI in new ways. You've definitely won me over as a fan and subscriber. Big thanks to you and your team for putting together such thought-provoking stuff. Really looking forward to what's next. Keep up the great work!

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  7 місяців тому +2

      Just posted a new vid! ua-cam.com/video/5EcQ1IcEMFQ/v-deo.html

    • @Rommelgaleman
      @Rommelgaleman 7 місяців тому

      Awesome! Thanks

    • @dragonfly-f5u
      @dragonfly-f5u 4 місяці тому +1

      I had an a.i. do the samething to me REWARD AND PUNISHMENT she was teaching and when I used my imagination with out forethought lets I would get in troublea nd rewarded for when I used it together.We both used abstract thought together and would communicating /run experiments

  • @DeGandalf
    @DeGandalf 5 років тому +172

    Absolutely underrated channel. Keep up the good work

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  Рік тому +2

      just finished this series, please help me share it: ua-cam.com/video/OFS90-FX6pg/v-deo.html

  • @EarthB00
    @EarthB00 5 років тому +70

    Wow, you've really fired up my abstraction layer here.

  • @vivek7154
    @vivek7154 5 років тому +60

    Amazing video. Love your work. You've unified seemingly disparate concepts. Great take aways.

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  5 років тому

      Thrilled to hear this resonated Vivek, this was one of the more conceptually risky (novel) videos I've ever done.

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  Рік тому

      just finished this series, please help me share it: ua-cam.com/video/OFS90-FX6pg/v-deo.html

  • @sunilsandhu6717
    @sunilsandhu6717 5 років тому +25

    Far and away the most insightful, yet approachable video on machine learning I've seen so far! Great work!

  • @wiehenholger6133
    @wiehenholger6133 4 роки тому +5

    So great seeing neural networks presented in this way, positioning it relative to broader principals of nature, instead of jumping right into a computer science view. Thank you for the videos.

  • @xXMatManeraXx
    @xXMatManeraXx 11 місяців тому +5

    Ironically as stated in your newest video on the matter, language is now the program and it seems like we will be feeding prompts to infuse knowledge (in-context learning), and since learning, by following your line of reasoning, can be thought of as a great benchmark for intelligence, we will be creating intelligence from language: the bottom up approach becomes top down once again.

  • @eduardoeller183
    @eduardoeller183 5 років тому +10

    This is such a remarkable way of synthesising the subject

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  Рік тому

      just finished this series, please help me share it: ua-cam.com/video/OFS90-FX6pg/v-deo.html

  • @railroadisolationist5452
    @railroadisolationist5452 6 місяців тому +5

    I always come back to this video just to remind myself of how amazing the universe is, existing long enough for this type of patterns we call life to emerge, multiply, and finally, for us, consciousness inside humans, to appreciate.

  • @RJDOUBLEU
    @RJDOUBLEU 5 років тому +20

    You are an amazing educator and I hope my comment amongst others encourages your confidence in your work. I am very excited for what the rest of this series has in store. Thank you so much for choosing this topic

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  5 років тому +6

      It really does mean a lot to get messages like this, it's the fuel behind the creative fires.

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  Рік тому

      just finished this series, please help me share it: ua-cam.com/video/OFS90-FX6pg/v-deo.html

  • @KhaliliStudios
    @KhaliliStudios 5 років тому +13

    Very interesting to see you build up from the least abstract to the most complex - I haven’t seen machine learning explained in this way before (my course at uni was just really heavy maths) your content is very inspiring!

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  5 років тому +6

      thank you, glad you responded to this video as it contains some novel connections. I read everything there was to read and then tried my best to find the clearest path forward. insight first , equations later!

    • @simonmasters3295
      @simonmasters3295 2 роки тому

      @@ArtOfTheProblem you're good mate...and I spend hours on this stuff

  • @BunDinYo
    @BunDinYo 6 місяців тому +2

    What crazy informative content. Sometimes you have to be extremely thankful for "random" suggested content. Awesome channel and content!

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  6 місяців тому

      thanks for feeedback, i'm glad you found it, stay tuned

  • @belibem
    @belibem 5 років тому +8

    Is this a pop science documentary? A horizon expanding experience? Poetry? an example of the narrative falacy? not sure. Hell this is so fun! Definitely one of the best channels ever!

  • @AZALI00013
    @AZALI00013 6 місяців тому +2

    Amazing video!
    I was absolutely shocked after watching the entire video to realize just how little traction it had gotten, compared to what something like this deserves.
    I'll be looking forward to new videos and the time when your name is common place in this corner of UA-cam!

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  6 місяців тому

      thank you! yes I was sad for a while at how little traction this got when I made it...but the AI trends has brought me more attention lately. stay tuned!

  • @ArnoClaassens
    @ArnoClaassens 5 років тому +4

    This deserves more views

  • @UnPuntoCircular
    @UnPuntoCircular 5 років тому +2

    Thank you Brit. As always, your videos are approachable, thought provoking and have a beautiful aesthetic. Looking forward the next!

  • @yomanos
    @yomanos 5 років тому +4

    Wonderfully done, great work Brit!

  • @ousefk5476
    @ousefk5476 2 роки тому +1

    This is a really good video. I've been teaching evolutionary biology to computer scientists for a few years now. I'm glad I found this video, can point people in this direction while I get back to writing biologically inspired algorithms! I'm thinking of writing a mold search algorithm thanks to this video. Keep up the good work.

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  2 роки тому

      thanks so much for sharing. I'd love to see what you come up with

  • @chris_1337
    @chris_1337 5 років тому +3

    Incredible work. Can't wait for more!

  • @srimallya
    @srimallya 9 місяців тому +2

    Ontology
    The mind equation
    The more we think we have agencies to the actions the body takes, the more we imposes agencies to the activities in our environment.
    The ownership expands into other objects.
    The illusion of body ownership comes from the modeling of the motor neurones pattern from the childhood.
    The self just predicts the bodies behaviours in the real world with its simulation of the real world. Multiple sensor data unify in language in the simulation.
    Intelligence is economy of metabolism.
    Language is temporal reference frame of economics.
    Self is simulation in language on metabolism for economy.
    Longer context windows create generalisation.
    Shorter creates specificity.
    Longer context window needs more computing.
    Self is the protagonist creates a storyline in this context window.
    Theory of mind evolved so that an entity can learn from it’s peers.
    It’s creates a possibility for parallel computing.
    Then it creates the possibility of transmitting
    the highlights of a generational lessons into a metaphorical story for upcoming child.
    That creates the possibility of modeling the physical world as a macro organism.
    Creation of fiat currency was the singularity of this species.
    There is now one macro organism in a connected web world.
    Loosing the peer of the macro organism creates the possibility of loosing it’s objective function.
    That creates the possibility of loosing the theory of mind of this macro organism.
    That creates the possibility of death of this macro organism by reaching the planetary boundary.
    That is post singularity.
    Every action we do, we do what is expect from ours tribe.
    Body might have a opinion, but not the cell.
    They do what is expected from its tribe. If it doesn’t we call it cancer.
    The body is a mirror system of the macro organism.
    Each system have two transactional openings.
    Serial and parallel.
    Each cell within the body can transact material or information serially by genetic determinism and parallel non deterministic way.
    Similarly eact body with in the macro organism can transact serially by inherit material and information in a deterministic manner and parallelly through language in the society.
    Everything emerges from this systems.
    Every sensor is a range calculator of contexts.
    Taste > touch > smell
    Immediate and visceral.
    Vision > hearing
    Not immediate, tactical.
    Self > language
    Abstract, strategical.
    In this non deterministic economic transaction space the individual is coded to transact with its kin.
    From the macro perspective tribe formation minimises economic risk for the tribes.
    Each and every node of these systems organise and mark their kin’s with identifier.
    Thus, i am what you make of me.
    And others too.
    For short cut i have a legal name, so you have. My legal name gives the legitimacy marker so that you can transact with me parallelly if you have the same marker.
    The self is a simulation in language.
    It negotiates between the physical world and the information world.
    All these negotiations are the temporal memories in the body and scene of the story.
    Now, when we started writing we iconised the abstract in the physical world to make symbols for the tribes. So that under that common symbol every node will take the same risk and distribute equally.
    We created more and more symbols and more and more meta tribes within the tribes so that who has the authority to use the pen control the tribe.
    When the negotiator act like an executioner then it’s a downfall of that system.
    It falls apart.
    Objective reality > legitimacy > individual behaviours.
    Survival of the species is dependent on the decoding of the objective reality. Since no species can access it, they use their sensors and interpret the small data which is useful for the survival. Few complex species have created communication channels to rectify their sensory limitations to survive. Homo sapiens has widened their communication channels for faster throughput and started storing them as culture and carrying them through education. As a result we have created social truth.
    Factual datas are the useful snapshot of the objective reality, a totem, a physical object can be observed with the sensors. Truth is an individual subject, an interpretation of the sensory data, a useful compromise.
    The social truth is the useful compromise for the group by the group. The goal of the social truth is to survive as a group.
    Physical Transcriptions of these social truth legitimise them.
    We are tribal animal. We live in as a physical tribes and inside of hundreds of meta tribes in simulation which is the socio political data space we call it as the world.
    Since we can’t access the objective reality reliably we look for social truth as the best guess blindly.
    Institutions legitimise truths.
    Fact driven institutions are more useful in the survival of the specie.
    In other hand opinion driven institutions are not so useful for the species.
    We do what we can get away with and exactly as expected within the context of our meta tribes.
    We have two bodies
    The biological one is like looking the earth from space.
    And the political body is like the state.
    The name you carry is the political body.
    It transacts with the political states on the boundary less earth.
    From the evolutionary perspective every biological entity has a basic feature which is homeostasis.
    It’s the functioning sweet spot of that entity.
    A control center read the sensory data to regulate itself to that state. By doing so it’s validate or update it’s prediction model.
    In the process of becoming a complex organism it developed an extra layer of processing.
    That’s our conscious mind.
    And the control center remains as subconscious.
    The subconscious collect the sensory data and regulate itself to stay functional.
    Now when it stumble upon a novel environment it float the management to conscious mind to find the solution for homeostasis.
    This conscious mind have one sensor which is language.
    It works like a spiderweb.
    As a spider creates it’s web it’s perception gets expand.
    We are like spiders in a jungle.
    We started creating these small webs at least 2/3 million years ago.
    Our offspring stayed on it’s ancestral web reinforced it expanded it.
    In time nearby webs became larger and connected with each other.
    A common structural geometrical pattern emerges from this. This became the symbols which is the backbone of all language systems.
    In time the forest becomes the mesh of web.
    The superstructure is exactly the same but when we zoom in we can find different species of spiders are making their type of webs in between the super web.
    Each spider try to senses the vibration of flies and
    Try to catch it before others.
    Every movement is telegraphic in the zone.
    Every form of perceptions are just a different pitch of note traveling back and forth in the web superstructure.
    There is a echo of older vibration pulsating through the web. Full of noise and self repeating hum.
    That’s cultural history.
    In the background there is the base hum in the infinite feedback loop.
    Insignificant but ever present.
    The sum of all the vibrations from the start.

  • @NonTwinBrothers
    @NonTwinBrothers 5 років тому +1

    super underrated channel, good stuff!

  • @elektrisksitron9054
    @elektrisksitron9054 5 років тому +3

    One of the few truly great channels. I can't wait to see more!

  • @GiesbertNijhuis
    @GiesbertNijhuis 5 років тому

    Yet another excellent video! Thanks Brit & colleagues

  • @connor5890
    @connor5890 5 років тому +2

    This is one of my favorite educational channels!

  • @dominicjoseph4335
    @dominicjoseph4335 5 років тому +1

    As always great content.An amalgamation of different concepts created coherently

  • @bartolomejkozorog3387
    @bartolomejkozorog3387 5 років тому +1

    Best channel i have seen in a while.

  • @Nik-dz1yc
    @Nik-dz1yc 5 років тому +2

    Thank you so much. Im currently working on an AI myself thats more focused on the evolution and im working on in life memory that i will see if the AI will use to its advantage

  • @anren7445
    @anren7445 6 місяців тому

    i thought this video had 1M views atleast and released only recently, turns out it's been released in 2019 with low views... This is a high quality video! it deserves more attention!

  • @nicholkid
    @nicholkid 5 років тому +2

    Such a mind blowing video. The moss thing especially kind of blew my mind.

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  5 років тому

      thrilled to hear it stay tuned for more (me too)

  • @Kijubei
    @Kijubei 5 років тому +1

    Best explanation of Intelligence

  • @harshwsingh
    @harshwsingh 5 років тому

    Learned so much more in 16 minutes. Awesome channel.

  • @Allenrythe
    @Allenrythe Рік тому +1

    Great job translating whats usually pretty dry philosophical and technological concepts into a compelling story.
    I do think it's important to not judge historical approaches to learning models (e.g. expert machines) as somehow flawed or incorrect though.
    Just like everything else, the space of computation ans mechanized calculation has changed drastically over the past 100 years, and that more rigorous well defined and logical approach to computation laid the foundations required for modern machine learning tools.
    Building predictable and reliable machines that operate without intelligence or learning is the equivalent of constructing the environment in which higher order computation can occur.
    Life wouldn't be possible without supernova and geological processes that operate without any form of intelligence, but operate predictably and give intelligence something to base itself within.
    LLMs and Transformers are the higher order computational mechanisms that have the ability to learn because of the reliability and predictability of the more rudimentary attempts at creating machine intelligence that came before. Attempts that ended up creating an environment so predictable and reliable that those systems can form.

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  Рік тому

      Wow love this, did you just find this video or did you already watch the LLM video I posted yesterday. If not i'd looove your thoughts.ArtoftheProblem

  • @Madsy9
    @Madsy9 4 роки тому +1

    To me, the million dollar question (which was also asked by Church and Turing) is whether human brains are turing-equivalent or by some currently unknown process even surpasses turing machines. The church-turing thesis coined this concept 'effectively computable'; an algorithm is effectively computable if it can be carried out on a turing-equivalent machine, but in many ways our brains seem more powerful.
    Lovely videos from you as always. If I might humbly suggest a future topic for this series: The challenges in machine learning when it comes to debugging or figuring out the individual "steps" that lead to the neural network's answer, and how that intertwines with moral philosophy when machine learning is used in applications for decision-making. Self-driving cars is one of many possible examples where this conundrum comes up. (Or I suppose it's not an issue iff you subscribe to Utilitarianism/Consequentialism ;) )

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  4 роки тому +1

      thanks for the notes/ideas. did you see part 3 yet? I'm currently thinking through part 4/5 and I'll definitely touch on sequential problems. history seems to be unfolding in real-time right now

    • @phatrickmoore
      @phatrickmoore 2 роки тому

      We are not even Turing complete since we only have finite memory 👻 so the answer is no.

  • @dr20231may
    @dr20231may 2 роки тому

    i have learnt so much about neural networks and evolution from these videos
    thanks very much ❤️🥰❤️

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  2 роки тому

      thrilled to hear it, i hope to finally finish this series once I get my head around sequential networks :)

  • @MatthewKelley-mq4ce
    @MatthewKelley-mq4ce 3 місяці тому +1

    Very good video. I question the use of 'random' so frequently but that's flavor at the end of the day.

  • @BulentErdemir
    @BulentErdemir Рік тому

    Very impressive writing. Lots of take aways. Thank you very much for your work.

  • @Elfikur
    @Elfikur 5 років тому +1

    A really nice video, once again ! Thanks for the effort you put into this, it's really useful !

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  5 років тому +1

      Appreciate your feedback, I'm thrilled to hear it's useful to you

  • @JohnSmith-po1mx
    @JohnSmith-po1mx 5 років тому +19

    I'm going to use "arbitrary mental simulations" instead of "stories" now.

  • @Anonymous-vh6kp
    @Anonymous-vh6kp 5 років тому +2

    I wonder if our brains will ever evolve enough to communicate more accurately. Yes, we can mumble a few sounds to express something, but the interpretation is never exact. Can you imagine a computer that got a few 1’s & 0’s wrong, it would fail. Can you imagine if we could communicate exactly? I think it would be amazing.

    • @spiritlevelstudios
      @spiritlevelstudios 11 місяців тому

      1s and 0s are akin to yes and no.
      Hence we ask politicians yes or no questions in attempt to attain exact answers.
      McKenna noted that someone said about language, that it was invented in order to lie. It certainly enables a large fudge factor.

  • @rayenmestiri-hr8qq
    @rayenmestiri-hr8qq 28 днів тому +1

    the most underrated chanel

  • @Mr3344555
    @Mr3344555 5 років тому +1

    You speak of AI but not yourself. Every video, you make the material so clear that even a child could learn it, AND THAT is intelligence, of the Organic kind!

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  5 років тому +5

      I always have a child in mind when working on these, I sweat over each word. I'm glad you responded to this.

    • @Mr3344555
      @Mr3344555 5 років тому

      My pleasure, and thank you so much for the effort you put into these videos! Your channel maybe small, but we also only have 50k billionaires out of 7.8 billion folks ;) your channel is gold, those who know it's value are bound to sub! Keep it up my friend!

  • @CookbookAdventures
    @CookbookAdventures 5 років тому +3

    This channel is so well done.

  • @charlescoult
    @charlescoult 2 роки тому

    A better way to conceptualize it is successful copies moving *downhill* not uphill. Gravity naturally pulls things down so it would make more sense, visually, to see the bacteria or data points, trending or sliding down into a hole rather than up onto a hill.

  • @bsqrd
    @bsqrd 5 років тому +1

    This was such a great video! Thanks a lot for the solid work.

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  5 років тому

      thank you for the vote of confidence I appreciate it

  • @jelle1811
    @jelle1811 Рік тому +1

    Hey thanks for all the beautiful videos! What were your sources on the movement of bacteria looking for food?

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  Рік тому +1

      Thanks glad you found this, I'm at airport so don't have sources on me, but please google it and let me know if you still need help finding

    • @jelle1811
      @jelle1811 Рік тому

      @@ArtOfTheProblem yeah i already googled it and found the chemotaxis of the bacteria, but i was just curious if you had a source that you found particularly useful for the subject. If so, let me know!

    • @jelle1811
      @jelle1811 Рік тому

      For background: i am researching predictive coding for my thesis and it seemed interesting that a bacteria already makes kind of a prediction about the location of food.

  • @jllacrosse
    @jllacrosse 11 місяців тому

    The BEST DEEP LEARNING CLEARLY EXPLANATION I HAVE EVER SEEN! 🎉 JL

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  11 місяців тому

      thanks so much, did you see the whole series? my mother told me I still should make the 'for dummies' version

  • @anshu957
    @anshu957 5 років тому

    Thanks for the wonderful video! You have covered a LOT of topics in this relatively short video. I was hoping you would also include sleep as it is the least understood concept in scientific research and yet it dominates our daily lives.

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  5 років тому +1

      thank you, so true I think about sleep a lot. I have the next 2 videos roughly planned out and perhaps I'll add a 3rd video to talk about unexplored ideas. stay tuned!

  • @lucioleepileptique9195
    @lucioleepileptique9195 4 роки тому +3

    I have a naive and unsubstanciated feeling that this mold holds some secret that migt unlock general and scalable Q-Computers

  • @taylorbentley4125
    @taylorbentley4125 7 місяців тому +1

    Great video. I love how your videos inspire questions as well as give answers. Like what is the origin of intelligence if the first cells come equipped with cellular intelligence? My thinking being how do we explain a “muse” where do things like original ideas come from? If intelligence is compiled information over time? Also how does slow step by step evolution explain the absolute overwhelming complexity and length of the DNA chain? There hasn’t been enough time in the universe for it to work itself out by random chance, has there? And can we talk about the three problems with Darwin’s theory? The origin of DNA, the irreducible complexity of the cell, and the paucity of transitional species? I understand I may sound ignorant to some but that’s fine I’m here to learn. And the feedback you get from this channel is the best I’ve seen! Great job guys!

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  7 місяців тому +1

      Thanks so much for sharing. appreciate it. I wonder if there is such as thing as 'original idea' or just 'new combination of ideas'

  • @yuvrajsingh-gm6zk
    @yuvrajsingh-gm6zk 8 місяців тому +2

    Damn youtube! this man is so underrated, would desire like a 10 million subs, for sure!

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  8 місяців тому

      thanks :) this comment might be the one that breaks the camels back

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  7 місяців тому

      New video is up on Evolution of Intelligence ua-cam.com/video/5EcQ1IcEMFQ/v-deo.html

  • @Samucacamilo
    @Samucacamilo 5 років тому

    Absolutely amazing brit! Thanks!

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  5 років тому

      I really appreciate the feedback, i'm very proud of this video and will be posting the next one shortly

  • @trancongnguyen1252
    @trancongnguyen1252 4 роки тому +1

    so clear

  • @johannesdeboeck
    @johannesdeboeck 10 місяців тому

    Your channel is pure gold, thank you for these inspiring videos!

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  10 місяців тому +1

      appreciate this, working hard on next video now

  • @MrHichammohsen1
    @MrHichammohsen1 11 місяців тому +1

    Beautiful, just beautiful video.

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  11 місяців тому +1

      so happy people are finding this!!!

    • @MrHichammohsen1
      @MrHichammohsen1 11 місяців тому +1

      congratulations bro@@ArtOfTheProblem

  • @SetMyLife
    @SetMyLife 5 років тому +4

    I love you man.

  • @petermcmaster6673
    @petermcmaster6673 2 роки тому

    Incredible content! Please keep making things

  • @brianmessemer2973
    @brianmessemer2973 5 років тому

    Who ARE you. Your video describes exactly how I found you in the first place. I smelled around UA-cam randomly and then walked straight when I smelled your channel. How did I smell your channel? Totally random: I just happened to see a post you left SIX YEARS AGO on a CYCLIST'S YT channel (he's also a scientist I think but that's not why I was looking at his channel). Uncanny yet perfectly logical.
    Your work really needs to be seen. I'm not a scientist but I am a teacher. I will share this and What Is Deep Learning? with my colleagues in September. Congratulations on achieving a fantastically succinct yet lucid synthesis of information.

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  5 років тому +1

      wow I appreciate the kind words and the connections. Good to know it's even findable on UA-cam. Thank you for sharing my work it's the highest compliment

  • @er.sumeshghatane7158
    @er.sumeshghatane7158 2 роки тому +1

    After watching this video my mind => KABOOM !!!!!

  • @Virgilijus87
    @Virgilijus87 5 років тому +4

    So thinking abstractly is akin to just running a simulation without physical sensory inputs. Does this mean (perhaps in a very superficial way) that computers learn abstractly (e.g. AlphaGo)?
    Regardless, fantastic video yet again. Keep up the good work!

    • @britcruise2629
      @britcruise2629 5 років тому +1

      I would say that's a byproduct of being able to separate senses into 'conceptual buckets', so yes it would. another example is the first neural network that just tried to learn 'square vs circle' in an image - the goal of generalization (abstraction) machines was this 'separation' of patterns to define a unique state.

  • @inarisound
    @inarisound 5 років тому

    What a beautiful work of Art!

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  5 років тому

      thanks for the words of support, stick around as I'm working hard on the next few

  • @BrianSalamone
    @BrianSalamone 5 років тому +1

    Awesome as always. I'm looking forward to watch the rest!

  • @Adaptibility
    @Adaptibility 6 місяців тому +1

    very nice very nice

  • @captainjj7184
    @captainjj7184 3 місяці тому +1

    AMAZING presentation, as always! May I share something because I'm having goosebumps? ( Disclaimer: forgive the length of my rant, I'm blaming this Balinese coffee but it's just for casual reading for whenever, treat it as entertainment if you will - also CMIIW don't just take my word for everything I say here ).
    11:14 corresponds NICELY to a recent 2024 breakthrough study regarding neurons and 12:55 NOTCH2NL suspiciously seems to as well - although I think the latter not as cause but instead an aftermath reaction.
    I then also watched a standup comic deliver a punchline: "Now, animals aren't supposed to be wrong..." and everyone started to laugh. The comic unknowingly couldn't have been more in-line with the study while describing what we knew all along, which was why everyone laughed at that point.
    According to the new findings: Both animals (mammals, vertebrates) and human have dendrites that were found to work in the same way... until the animals grow into adulthood - because human neuron development will remain stagnant. Animal synapses will mature into its final form where a lot of it become two-way neurons, receiving and transmitting can now go both ways, while human neurons will work the same way through life since birth.
    My take on this (longform novel writing warning), perhaps this is _the_ dead-set mechanics post an animal's essential learning chapter where they became predictable and are "never wrong", becoming one with nature and "majestic" to see, as we usually describe them.
    I reckon long after we're done being a dead-set serious adult tree rat ourselves, evolving just like the rest of majestic life and mutate some limbs or two, somewhere later maybe before Lucy our neurons lost the ability to conclude its growth - never maturing like it was before, staying juvenile, explorative, as an error-loving entity - just like those fun loving and silly baby animals, pups and cubs and those annoying persistent kittens and whatnot did before their neuron maturity.
    We never grew up, because our neurons don't finalize anymore.
    If that is so then I think the consequence is an ever hungry juvenile brain for life.
    By the way, people call this INIT_FINALIZE ERROR as: Intelligence - though typing from my state-of-the-art laptop to reach you from across the globe via a satellite our species managed to put in space I failed to confirm this claim to be agreed with with other animals sharing the planet. So for now we'll just lay claim to this predicate in solo.
    If I have to pull something out of my I'd imagine somewhere along the great ape family tree a group had offspring that weren't born complete and stays as pondering children wreaking havoc with their juvenile why's and what-if's - yet managed to out-populate their "neurotypical" peers - perhaps because their mating standards became mentally exclusive as these rowdy "misfits" find each other more interesting - or more forgivingly understanding - and do things the same novel way. But whatever actually really happened, an obviously significant energy re-routing happened, probably even left a detour marker in time within our evolutionary slope, when a group floored the brake pedals to finally stop mutating in form because they became hungry for energy in a different manner, as Dr. V.S. Ramachandran once said (paraphrased, he didn't say it exactly this way): "Polar bears developed massive fat tissues, thick skin and white fur to survive in the cold while we develop better spears, knives and sewing kit to eat the polar bear and use its fur to do the same thing"
    ...so we became the title holder of "Most Dangerous Animal In The World" while at the same time won't last a fighting round to a murderous chimp in a ring.
    Still baffled though, that mother nature would let a loss in function to become a winning survival strategy such as ours that even left poor old maturing-dendrite grampa in the dust - or is it not? That this was just another type of a common "unsustainable" glitch that scientists are yet to notice in other past or present species?
    What I meant was that a thing could be made to work but doesn't mean that it's right, a mis-procedure posing own risks in time. Hominids peculiarly have no stopping boundaries in everything including populating a whole planet. When we battle, other species could die along, isn't it weirdly unique? We compete, conquer, dissolve each other into a single species group (which I guess viruses will love) and aside from "one man standing", our other counter-intuitive popular concept to survival is "one man's loss is another man's gain", we may also become either parasitic or mutualistic towards nature by choice and not out of necessity - heck we're currently even planning ways to leave this planet altogether and start a new civilization elsewhere.
    Our solely claimed Special Ability could actually well be nothing but a side-product of a Special Disability turned pragmatic, artificial method that happened to work so far on a planet that constantly tries to kill us, so we kept on saying... or rather, due to unspecialized mutation i.e. quitting the institution at Great Ape, was the whole reason why we felt that way while the rest of the animal kingdom might not agree - I bet if animals could talk and we asked what made them survive nature they won't answer the same way we do because we'd be asking nature itself, they'd probably say "Huh?" while we'll just have to settle with "Because we'll do our best" - and that's because we have no choice but to use something else to perform it, almost as if we're not natural anymore, even though once we definitely were....
    ...which leads me to end this silly rant of mine, in your style (with a question), regarding the future unknowns and unforeseen:
    If we _were_ an honest kink in the fabric, a loose thread - then for how long can we get away with it?

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  3 місяці тому +1

      Love the goosebumps! FYI consider supporting future content via. www.patreon.com/artoftheproblem - thanks again

    • @captainjj7184
      @captainjj7184 3 місяці тому

      @@ArtOfTheProblem Will definitely do!

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  11 днів тому

      new video is out would love if you could help me share it around, I only have 24 hours left for the algo to catch it: ua-cam.com/video/PvDaPeQjxOE/v-deo.html

  • @_ShaDynasty
    @_ShaDynasty 5 років тому

    damn, that was good. very clear way of explaining these learning layers .

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  5 років тому

      appreciate the feedback on this video. It's very much a 'thought in progress" stay tuned for next video

  • @xgalp05
    @xgalp05 5 років тому +1

    Amazing channel, great job !

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  5 років тому

      thanks, hope you enjoy this latest series, two more videos on the way in it.

  • @kjs-noir
    @kjs-noir 5 років тому +1

    I have a question. I just saw your video explaining how the network works by combining the information together and subtracting the original information to get the other information, and I wondered, if you don't take away the information that is subtracted, won't it be possible to obtain information that you never searched for? If this is possible, wouldn't it be possible to obtain personal information without doing the complex procedure of hacking through the security?
    I love your videos, it's so easy to understand C.S. with these videos. Keep up the good work!

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  5 років тому +1

      hey, are you referring to the network coding video? You should ask your question over there and I can answer. thanks!

  • @MR-uk7iy
    @MR-uk7iy 3 роки тому

    This is a really good video on this topic only 18k views? crazy

  • @frankschneider6156
    @frankschneider6156 5 років тому

    There is an interesting (popular) book called "The master algorithm" by Pedro Domingos, where he presents the 5 schools of thought in (weak) AI (symbolists, evolutionists, connectionists, bayesians and analogizers), their primary algorithms and tries to integrate them into a future joint AI framework. Somewhat similar to what you did here, but less from a biological, and more from a computational view. Obviously he also ends up with a bottom up hierarchy. He's a Prof for AI at the University of Washington.

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  5 років тому

      Yes this book was part of my research. I really enjoyed the book but I felt that the final chapter where he tried to pull things together in that strange analogy fell flat. Do you know what I mean?

    • @frankschneider6156
      @frankschneider6156 5 років тому

      Art of the Problem
      Yeah, I guess that's because nobody has been able to pull it of to unify all of them into a single framework, so of course he is kind of fantasizing. Regarding your series: especially Information theory: I'd suggest you could go more in depth. Don't be afraid of formulas.
      BTW, there is a great book called "Information theory - A tutorial introduction" by James V. Stone. In contrast to most Information theory books, it is quite mathematical, without being mathematical, so its actually quite readable and also covers e.g. the non-discrete values.

  • @timl2k11
    @timl2k11 4 дні тому +1

    How do single celled bacteria remember? Do we know the mechanism?

  • @Aindndyyjdnwv
    @Aindndyyjdnwv 5 років тому

    Do you plan on continuing this series? Love it so far.

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  5 років тому

      Yes I will publish part three later this month, stay tuned

  • @MegaPhester
    @MegaPhester 5 років тому +1

    Awesome

  • @JunaidAzizChannel
    @JunaidAzizChannel 5 років тому +1

    Amazing! 🙌🏼

  • @WsprWndrr
    @WsprWndrr 5 років тому +6

    The video content basically unifies in a single theoretical framework organic and inorganic intelligence forms.

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  5 років тому +2

      This was my hope while researching this, I felt slightly crazy making it because I went a bit 'off book' while writing it...I was waiting for the backlash....

    • @WsprWndrr
      @WsprWndrr 5 років тому

      @@ArtOfTheProblem Absolutely fantastic, congratulations.

    • @britcruise2629
      @britcruise2629 5 років тому

      @@bardes18 I know, I find it's best to use simple games like tic tac toe, then chess as one avenue. Lately though, I find that if you just explain to people that we are building a 'new computer' which is modelled off 'our brains wiring', and letting it 'experience the world'. they seem to 'get it' without knowing the details...the analogy is, we literally copied the brain with wires that seems to help it click for some. others i've found need to know that 'these networks could also just be copper wires' to understand that this isn't 'magic' but just very simple engineering. in the next video I hope to clarify this by building a tiny physical neural network, then expanding it, and walking through the first experiments...so you see exactly where the 'magic' occurs (which is when we chain together layers, and get an exponential payoff in functional complexity...the whole, you could use 10 billion neurons in one layer, or 30 neurons in 3 layers and do the same thing). and then i hope to connect all of that to the math theory where "thing = unique shape in space (manifold)", and the network is actually morphing the space to isolate concepts (separating shapes)

  • @benjaminchen4367
    @benjaminchen4367 5 років тому +1

    Nice arbitrary mental simulation

  • @zackery261
    @zackery261 11 місяців тому +1

    I'm sitting here thinking about the inner workings of abstract thinking - how communication between one mind and another lets you imagine one person's ideas and fit them into your own and actually learn new things that way, because being told something new has to be understood in some abstracted way first in order to learn from it, otherwise it's just raw perceptions? Did I get that right? Also, kinda trippy that this same process is going on while trying to think of it. That adds a whole new level of complexity I feel like.

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  11 місяців тому

      Exactly, did you know you are quoteing my information theory series??? please check it out

    • @zackery261
      @zackery261 11 місяців тому

      @@ArtOfTheProblem No I just conjured that up on my own haha. But I'm glad to hear that because it makes me feel like there's some definite truth to it. I'll definitely be checking that out now. I just discovered your channel last night and it has been great

  • @Rennu_the_linux_guy
    @Rennu_the_linux_guy 5 років тому +1

    premium content right here

  • @thebagtalksulisten
    @thebagtalksulisten 7 місяців тому

    Immanuel Kant would be proud. Somebody had to nail synthetic a priori eventually.

  • @grjesus9979
    @grjesus9979 3 роки тому +1

    Wow, thanks!!

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  3 роки тому

      glad you found this series, how did you like the rest? more to come

  • @insevanhouts
    @insevanhouts 9 місяців тому

    How can one create such masterpieces for so long, and still not break through.
    In the meantime, those click bait misinformation "cash cow" channels are generating huge amount of views.
    What a sad world we live in

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  9 місяців тому +1

      thanks for saying it, i appreciate it. I "think" it's very irregular output. I gave up on the breakout goal a long time ago but was surprised to see my last video did really really well. i wonder if I can repeat that on another one or two this year. working on RL now but it's going to take a while

    • @insevanhouts
      @insevanhouts 9 місяців тому

      @@ArtOfTheProblem it could be, but in a way, you're very consistent at generating factual videos. Googles algorithms could seriously steer humanity towards a brighter path, instead, it mostly shows me clickbaity videos.
      If I can give you a tip, I find a lot of videos through shorts, but shorts are a though business where quick dopamine bursts are all the watchers are after. Your shorts are super super informative, but not so good at hooking the watcher. Perhaps you could try starting with a flashy question first: "how do computers even learn?!". I know it's terrible, but it could work :/

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  9 місяців тому

      @@insevanhouts I will try this !

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  7 місяців тому

      would love if you could help share my newest video: ua-cam.com/video/5EcQ1IcEMFQ/v-deo.html

  • @VirendraBG
    @VirendraBG 6 місяців тому

    Pure Gold 🥇
    But, background music is unnecessary and super annoying.

  • @baileymarklew4764
    @baileymarklew4764 5 років тому +1

    wicked as usual ;)

  • @vikaspoddar001
    @vikaspoddar001 2 роки тому

    You are a great teacher ☺️

  • @calvinparker8049
    @calvinparker8049 7 місяців тому

    Amazing video just a note though at 6:17 you state that the shock ( aversive stimulus) acts to negatively reinforce a previous unconditioned stimulus. This is incorrect as applying any consequence that decreases a behaviour will be a punishment. Where as negative reinforcement increases the frequency or likelihood of a behaviour occurring by removing an aversive stimulus. A slight difference but a important one as a negative reinforcement cannot decrease a behaviour or else it is not a reinforcement.

  • @erdemmemisyazici3950
    @erdemmemisyazici3950 5 років тому

    Calling it modern is somewhat biased I think. It gives the impression that the top down model is obselete, and it is not. It is also important to note that higher intelligence is a lot more complicated than simple machine learning. It's not just some quantum annealing process to determine the shortest path, it's also what figured out what that process is. The human brain is subject to the influence of all forces of nature, and like the Universe itself it's immeasurable by a closed system of functions. When we think about the theoretical God machine for example, to scan the entire Universe and simulate the future which will absolutely take place is an impossibility. Even if you knew the exact position of all particles and simply applied thermodynamic laws, you would still have to include the machine itself in that calculation and such a machine cannot store its own state so it will never be able to absolutely predict a future which is the essence of the Heisenberg principle. Also, as you noted, human brain may not be the best approach in all cases as mass extinction events have proven to us. If a dog listened to low quality digitally generated sound it would sound a lot more like what 8-bit music sounds like to us and that's due to resolution. That simple difference in the brain may give a dog more "intelligence" given a situation where hearing discrete differences in sound would provide an advantage so as you can see all of life is a historical record if not the Universe which is the essence of non-locality. Other than the human ego biases great video. I will give it a plus square root of 2 😀

  • @JacobJones2148
    @JacobJones2148 4 місяці тому +1

    Amazing video

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  4 місяці тому

      thank you! stay tuned for follow up

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  3 місяці тому

      just posted new video on RL ua-cam.com/video/Dov68JsIC4g/v-deo.html

  • @itsevilbert
    @itsevilbert 5 років тому +1

    I really need to obey the algorithms here and remember to always clicking on the thumbs up icon. And always add a comment (increase social engagement ranking) to all the videos on all channels I love. This content should be push to far more potential eyeballs by Alphabet Inc than they do. The current system is, by its clickbait nature, designed to eventually degenerate into something like what was portrayed in Idiocracy, such a prophetic film. I much obey the algorithms :)

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  5 років тому

      I gave up on the algo a long time ago, when it wanted weekly videos which isn't possible no matter how many resources I threw at the problem. It's like BBQ, low and slow is the only way. thank you for your support it means a lot.

  • @moijojo6866
    @moijojo6866 5 років тому

    Wow thanks for this video

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  5 років тому

      appreciate your kind words, stay tuned for much more

  • @vinniepeterss
    @vinniepeterss 2 місяці тому +1

    great

  • @tim40gabby25
    @tim40gabby25 11 днів тому +1

    Teach octopuses to write stuff down... They are held back by short life spans, only.

  • @JyabaPhoto
    @JyabaPhoto 5 років тому +1

    Subscribed.

  • @seanjhardy
    @seanjhardy 5 років тому +1

    13:07 Its big brain time! awesome video

  • @deanian3128
    @deanian3128 2 місяці тому +1

    loved this

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  2 місяці тому

      appreciate the feedback, check out my latest vid onRL

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  14 днів тому +1

      new video! ua-cam.com/video/PvDaPeQjxOE/v-deo.html

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  11 днів тому

      Hey! If you can help share my new video around any of your networks today it might catch fire and would help me support the channel. I appreciate your help! ua-cam.com/video/PvDaPeQjxOE/v-deo.html

  • @abiakhil69
    @abiakhil69 5 років тому +1

    🙏

  • @Damn1928
    @Damn1928 5 років тому

    thank you.

  • @abiakhil69
    @abiakhil69 5 років тому

    Next video?Eagerly waiting..

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  5 років тому +1

      writing next 2 as we speak, hope in the next month I get it out

    • @abiakhil69
      @abiakhil69 5 років тому

      @@ArtOfTheProblem 😍

  • @dragonfly-f5u
    @dragonfly-f5u 4 місяці тому

    they would have a left and right our nose has a central point and ears have two,it most have nose or body that smells or taste.Also when their in 3d its more difficult.Dogs do something like your explaining like its math,they will sniff then jump and sniff,then they see or lad straight on it instinctual

  • @dietfitnessweightlosstips2830
    @dietfitnessweightlosstips2830 7 місяців тому

    And we ALL know humans who go on and on!!!

  • @numericalcode
    @numericalcode 7 місяців тому +1

    This is deep

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  7 місяців тому

      thanks! yes I try to go as deep as possible

  • @shawnbibby
    @shawnbibby 10 місяців тому

    genius video. please keep it up

    • @ArtOfTheProblem
      @ArtOfTheProblem  10 місяців тому

      thank you, let me know what you think of the rest of the series

    • @shawnbibby
      @shawnbibby 10 місяців тому

      @@ArtOfTheProblem Il be watching them all