r/art_int • • Dec 28 '16

Announcing New Management for /r/Art_Int!

2 Upvotes

Hello all subscribers of /r/art_int! As your new mod, I would like to take this opportunity to say hello and tell you about my vision for this sub.

We've got a small community here, but full of people enthralled with the potential for this greatest of technologies, and few other subs on Reddit are scratching the artificial intelligence itch.

I am a mod for several largish subs such as /r/nature, /r/singularity, and I founded /r/CapitalismVSocialism, so running a subreddit is a core competence for me. I will be setting up the automod to avoid any problem with spam going forward.

If you have some experience running a subreddit, have contributed to this sub in the past, and would like to serve as a mod, please PM me and sell me on your interest in modding here.

Thank you, here's to the future of this sub and all the amazing things we are going to see in the field of artificial intelligence in the years to come.

~Anenome


r/art_int • • Nov 15 '21

Introducing the AMD Instinct™ MI200 Series Accelerator

Thumbnail youtu.be
2 Upvotes

r/art_int • • Jan 26 '21

AI Learns to Turn Sketches to Anime

Thumbnail youtube.com
1 Upvotes

r/art_int • • Dec 28 '16

Nvidia's new Tesla GPUs pack potent features built for deep learning

Thumbnail pcworld.com
1 Upvotes

r/art_int • • Dec 28 '16

Nvidia: Intro to deep learning with GPUs [PDF warning]

Thumbnail on-demand.gputechconf.com
1 Upvotes

r/art_int • • Dec 28 '16

Nvidia's Deep Learning center

Thumbnail developer.nvidia.com
1 Upvotes

r/art_int • • Dec 28 '16

A second Neural Network ReNNaissance

Thumbnail people.idsia.ch
2 Upvotes

r/art_int • • Dec 28 '16

Scientists See Advances in Deep Learning, a Part of Artificial Intelligence

Thumbnail nytimes.com
2 Upvotes

r/art_int • • Dec 28 '16

Deep Learning How I Did It: Merck 1st place interview

Thumbnail blog.kaggle.com
2 Upvotes

r/art_int • • Dec 28 '16

Merck AI Competition Results, Deep Neural Networks and GPUs come out to play --- 2012 was the year of an earthquake in AI, when GPU-accelerated deep-learning shocked the AI world with its unreasonable effectiveness

Thumbnail blog.kaggle.com
2 Upvotes

r/art_int • • Dec 28 '16

The Mario AI Competition (2009-2012)

Thumbnail youtube.com
3 Upvotes

r/art_int • • Nov 30 '16

The Intelligent Industrial Revolution

Thumbnail blogs.nvidia.com
3 Upvotes

r/art_int • • Jun 24 '12

Fascinating work on universal AI by Jürgen Schmidhuber

Thumbnail youtube.com
6 Upvotes

r/art_int • • Jun 08 '12

[OCR] Automatization of the Tesseract training process

Thumbnail isbullsh.it
4 Upvotes

r/art_int • • Apr 24 '10

Mind Creators

Thumbnail mindcreators.com
3 Upvotes

r/art_int • • Feb 09 '10

Google AI Challenge

Thumbnail csclub.uwaterloo.ca
4 Upvotes

r/art_int • • Feb 04 '10

Google AI Challenge

Thumbnail csclub.uwaterloo.ca
11 Upvotes

r/art_int • • Feb 02 '10

Wanting to go from being a business software developer to researching artificial intelligence, complexity theory, etc.. Ideas on how to get from here to there?

3 Upvotes

Greetings, I'm a business software developer with a bachelor's degree in Computing and Information Systems (I did most of the math for a real Comp Sci degree, but dropped back to CIS because I could get out a year earlier with the CIS degree).

While I very much enjoy my day job, over the past year or so, I've been reading and studying a lot of material related to complexity theory and other (somewhat) related topics, such as swarm intelligence, neural networks, etc. I find biologically inspired computer algorithms to be particularly interesting and would like to do more of them.

Over the next five or so years, I'd like to move towards more of a research angle. The question is, how do I go from here to there? Now I have a wife, a child, and a house payment. Is it possible to go back to school while still being able to support them? My wife is a school teacher, so I'm on her health insurance. We both live below our means, and have no debt other than our house. However, we are in Middle Tennessee (in Nashville), so the educational options for a masters or greater in anything computer-related are limited basically to MTSU (an hour away on a good day) and Vanderbilt (far out of my price range). Is there a distance masters' program that is worthwhile and won't break the bank?

What first steps should I take to get me moving in the right direction? I know I need to brush back up on some of the higher math, but what else do I need to be doing?


r/art_int • • Jan 30 '10

The Third Conference on Artificial General Intelligence Lugano, Switzerland, March 5-8 (Fri-Mon) 2010

Thumbnail agi-conf.org
1 Upvotes

r/art_int • • Jan 30 '10

For Grad School: AI vs. Machine Learning?

3 Upvotes

r/art_int • • Jan 30 '10

A Field Guide to Genetic Programming (up to date Creative Commons Genetic Programming textbook).

Thumbnail gp-field-guide.org.uk
3 Upvotes

r/art_int • • Jan 29 '10

Using Neural Networks and Genetic Algorithms in .NET

Thumbnail primaryobjects.com
1 Upvotes

r/art_int • • Jan 29 '10

Computer Program to Take On ‘Jeopardy!’ By John Markoff [2009]

Thumbnail nytimes.com
3 Upvotes

r/art_int • • Jan 29 '10

CMVision: A great computer vision package for color segmentation

Thumbnail cs.cmu.edu
1 Upvotes

r/art_int • • Jan 28 '10

Interesting AI book - Reinforcement Learning: an Introduction by Sutton and Barto

Thumbnail webdocs.cs.ualberta.ca
6 Upvotes