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public:t-720-atai:atai-16:lecture_notes_f-12_19.02.2016

T-720-ATAI-2016 Main

T-720-ATAI-2016

Lecture Notes, F-12 19.02.2016




Constructionist AI

What it is Monicker that refers to software development methodologies that require an intelligent designer – the software programmer as “construction worker”.
Why it's important All traditional software development methodologies are constructionist methodologies.
What it's good for Works well for constructing controllers of Closed Problems where (a) the Solution Space can be defined fully or largely before the controller is constructed, (b) there is a single identifiable and clearly definable top-level Goal, and ( c) the Task assigned to the controller will not change throughout its lifetime (i.e. the controller does not have to generate new sub-Goals).
Key Implementation Method Hand-coding using programming language and methods targeted for human-level intelligences.
Limitations Key limitation is reliance on hand-coding – the requirement of human-level intelligence. Another way to look at it: Over-reliance on an outside designer.
Result In the context of artificial intelligences that can handle highly novel Tasks, Problems, Situations, Environments and Worlds, no constructionist methodology will suffice.
Contrast with Constructivist AI



Key Limitations of Manual Coding

Static System components that are fairly static. Manual construction limits the complexity that can be built into each component.
Size The sheer number of components that can form a single architecture is limited by what a designer or team can handle.
Scaling The components and their interconnections in the architecture are managed by algorithms that are hand-crafted themselves, and thus also of limited flexibility.
Result Together these three problems remove hopes of autonomous architectural adaptation and system growth.




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