"Ondra Zizka" <ondra@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> writes:
> "Andrey Gavrilov" <andr_gavriloov@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> writes:
> | "Ondra Zizka" <ondra@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> writes:
> [[MOD: Snipped, see <4826887f$1@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>]]
>
> Not only the concept of society was an inspiration.
>
> The "general purpose" (groups of) neurons in the brain also must
> specialize for some task, and then they represent the old knowledge.
> Then there must be a mechanism which ensures that their specialization
> will not be lost, and more, that they will be found and used to solve
new
> tasks.
> This is probably done by "random" trials of using them to solve it, and
> depending on the result of the action, their association to a group
> solving the new task is strengthened [or reduced] (e.g. through the
> emotions concept).
>
> The way how brain works may not be the only possible solution and we
> should not stick to it, but at least we know one working concept.
> This may not be the way how brain works, but sound reasonably.
>
> So, this business society model is an attempt to create a principle that
> could work on similar principles: allow specialization, reuse
specialized
> units for new tasks, discard units that do not contribute to the
solution
> of a task for other use. Maybe I should not have named it "business
> society".
>
> By the way, it seems that in special case it can form a neural network
and
> backpropagation.
>
> I know that any concept I think out is likely to be at the level of 50's
> research; I am just a student after all :-) That why I asked for
comments
> and references to the results of the research already done. Thanks for
> them.
>
> Ondra
I just tried to say in my comments that business or social models are not
good for usage in artificial itelligence because ones are more uncertain
and
not estimateable than our mind.
Nevertheless may be you will achieve any interesting results.
Best wishes!
Andrey
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