Sentences with phrase «humans learn object»

«Humans learn object manipulation skills without any teacher through millions of interactions with a variety of objects during their lifetime.

Not exact matches

Computers designed to automatically spot objects in images are based on neural networks, software that loosely imitates how the human brain learns.
«As tempting as it is to use Dunn's tragedy as an object lesson for the living, the lesson we should learn here is that even the celebrities that Dunn's death affected need the space and permission to be human... they need the public to turn their back.
Playing with objects may help dogs learn about their environment, similar to how it helps human infants.
For instance, humans might label parts of speech in a set of texts, and the machine - learning system will try to identify patterns that resolve ambiguities — for instance, when «her» is a direct object and when it's an adjective.
When calculating the distance of an object, the human brain relies on cues learned over time to estimate depth.
(1) However, while previous research on humans and other animals has shown that certain types of learning, like conditioning, can occur during sleep, (2) this study reveals that we can also memorize new representations and objects (here auditory «objects») while dozing.
«Recent theories have suggested that humans» fluency in relational learning — our ability to make comparisons between objects, events or ideas — may be the key difference in mental ability between us and other animals,» said Dedre Gentner, professor of psychology in the Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences at Northwestern and a senior author of the study.
Crucially, the robot can learn to perform these tasks without any help from humans or prior knowledge about physics, its environment or what the objects are.
The mice with transplanted human cells also learned to find their way through a maze in about half the time and were better able to recognize familiar objects in new locations.
Humans can easily learn foreign words that refer to a specific object, and it was assumed that chimps and other animals could not, perhaps owing to their different brain structure.
Perhaps a larger implication is that the ability to learn new words for the same object may extend way beyond humans, even back 6 million years to the last common ancestor of humans and apes before they went their separate ways.
«But this does start to suggest that there's nothing special about human faces, and that they can be treated as any other object and still be recognized,» she said, which further suggests that facial recognition is learned and not innate.
Setting aside the philosophical issues surrounding what is intelligence, most real - life AI algorithms are actually doing something much simpler — to mimic some aspects of human - like behaviours, such as identifying objects inside an image, learning, natural language comprehension, and social interactions.
The way human beings actually learn is by interacting with objects
In 1973, Anderson and Bower developed the model called «human associative memory or HAM» wherein learning is based on memory of «facts, time, predicate (or subject), and objects (or relationships)» (Saettler, 2004, p. 327).
Hyper - individualization does precisely what the emerging body of research says it does and more: it isolates children, it breeds competition, it assumes that children can learn entirely on their own, and it dehumanizes the learning environment, reducing the human experience of learning down to a mechanistic process, one where children become the objects of learning as opposed to the subjects of their own educational narrative.»
To become a happy, safe, confident member of society, your puppy will need to learn to adapt to new situations and objects, and get along well with humans and other animals.
The laws of behaviorism tell us how all organisms, from humans to cockroaches, learn from their environments, just as the laws of physics define and govern the way physical objects move and interact with each other.
Chaser isn't just learning objects by name: she's beginning to understand the basic structure of human language.
Also interestingly, a recent study covered in The New York Times reported that dogs associate words with size rather than shape, marking a noticeable difference from how humans learn to align vocabulary with objects.
Human learns how to prevent, eliminate, or effectively manage aggression around food and objects, other dogs, adults, and children.
Natalie Baxter employs sewing and quilting techniques from her grandmother to create soft sculptures exploring Americana and the political zeitgeist; Paola Citterio creates pieces blending the traditional craftwork she learned from the women in her childhood home (knitting, sewing, felting and baking) with found objects from city streets; and Leslie Tucker translates her passion for satire, consumer culture, and decoding human nature into suggestive digital collages layered with meaning.
How does one learn to see space as a container that encloses figures and objects and that drawing is less about the documentary depictions of disparate objects or human figures?
Many of the objects referenced have conveyed a sense of agency or empowerment, and compelled me throughout my life to learn more about how humans have shaped the world around them into objects, buildings, landscapes, spaces and networks.
-LSB-...]... To allow ourselves to be inhabited by what left our field, perhaps our visual field; around us, in the hole inside us, we learn the fullness of other dimensions of existence...... The spaces left empty are the place of the most intense energy, emanations, auras, tensions, thoughts and the fascinations of the human presence... -LSB-...] The drawn objects serve as a backdrop for creating states of mind, from which the attempt at concentration, at falling inside, at finding the rhythm, the exhaustion through rhythm and the reaching of a conclusion which is a static stage before a new beginning.»
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