technology:fuzzy logic

  • Running Artificial Intelligence on the #blockchain
    https://hackernoon.com/running-artificial-intelligence-on-the-blockchain-77490d37e616?source=rs

    Smart contracts, known to be used with the blockchain technology, is a computer program that directly controls the transfer of digital currencies or assets between parties under certain conditions. However, there is one particular characteristic that is lacking which ceases a wider application for smart contracts. In spite of many games and pyramid scheme DApps, this feature is a prominent reason why smart contracts have not been very successful thus far — AI Smart Contracts.So what is AI?Artificial Intelligence (AI) is not a new term, it has been around since the 1950s. Artificial Intelligence can be defined as human intelligence exhibited by Machines. Earlier works of AI used methods like A*, fuzzy logic, expert systems, and good old-fashioned AI (GOFAI), the same if-then rules that are (...)

    #quantization #blockchain-ai #ai-on-blockchain #artificial-intelligence

  • Beginning Artificial Intelligence with the Raspberry Pi

    Gain a gentle introduction to the world of Artificial Intelligence (AI) using the Raspberry Pi as the computing platform. Most of the major AI topics will be explored, including expert systems, machine learning both shallow and deep, fuzzy logic control, and more!

    AI in action will be demonstrated using the Python language on the Raspberry Pi. The Prolog language will also be introduced and used to demonstrate fundamental AI concepts. In addition, the Wolfram language will be used as part of the deep machine learning demonstrations.

    A series of projects will walk you through how to implement AI concepts with the Raspberry Pi. Minimal expense is needed for the projects as only a few sensors and actuators will be required. Beginners and hobbyists can jump right in to creating AI projects with the Raspberry PI using this book.

    What You’ll Learn
    What AI is and―as importantly―what it is not
    Inference and expert systems
    Machine learning both shallow and deep
    Fuzzy logic and how to apply to an actual control system
    When AI might be appropriate to include in a system
    Constraints and limitations of the Raspberry Pi AI implementation

    Who This Book Is For
    Hobbyists, makers, engineers involved in designing autonomous systems and wanting to gain an education in fundamental AI concepts, and non-technical readers who want to understand what AI is and how it might affect their lives.

    Table of Contents
    Chapter 1: Introduction to Artificial Intelligence
    Chapter 2: Basic AI Concepts
    Chapter 3: Expert System Demonstrations
    Chapter 4: Games
    Chapter 5: Fuzzy Logic System
    Chapter 6: Machine Learning
    Chapter 7: Machine Learning: Artificial Neural Networks
    Chapter 8: Machine Learning: Deep Learning
    Chapter 9: Machine Learning: Practical ANN Demonstrations
    Chapter 10: Evolutionary Computing
    Chapter 11: Behavior-Based Robotics
    Appendix A: Build Instructions for the Alfie Robot Car

    https://www.amazon.fr/Beginning-Artificial-Intelligence-Raspberry-Pi/dp/1484227425

    #book #livre
    #AI #IA #artificial_intelligence #intelligence_artificielle
    #Raspberry_Pi #Python

  • Machine Learning, Big Data, Deep Learning, Data Mining, Statistics, Decision & Risk Analysis, Probability, Fuzzy Logic FAQ | William M. Briggs

    C’est FLowingData qui signale cet excellent papier, à lire absolument par tous les tarés dans mon genre qui se shootent toute la journée avec de la data sous toutes ses formes
    http://wmbriggs.com/blog/?p=6465

    3 December 2012

    What’s the difference between machine learning, deep learning, big data, statistics, decision & risk analysis, probability, fuzzy logic, and all the rest?

    None, except for terminology, specific goals, and culture. They are all branches of probability, which is to say the understanding and sometime quantification of uncertainty. Probability itself is an extension of logic.

    So what’s the difference between probability and logic?