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See no evil: People find good in villains

See no evil: People find good in villains
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United statesValerie umscheidHenry wellmanCraig smithSusan gelmanDisney ursulaFelix warnekenUniversity libraryUniversity of michigan

BBC Sounds - Obsessed With - Is it ever OK to lie?

Exploring one of life's moral dilemmas through the lens of hit drama Inside Man

Felix warnekenInside manObsessed withPsychology felix warneken

Neuro-symbolic AI brings us closer to machines with common sense

Joshua Tenenbaum, a professor at MIT, explains how neuro-symbolic systems can help to address some of the problems of current AI systems.

Alan turingMichael tomaselloFelix warnekenJoshua tenenbaumMassachusetts institute of technologyMassachusetts instituteScene perceptionProbabilistic programming

Building machines that better understand human goals

Caption: An “agent” and an “observer” demonstrate how a new MIT algorithm is capable of inferring goals and plans, even when those plans might fail. Here, the agent makes a mistaken plan to reach the blue gem, which the observer infers as a possibility. Credits: Image courtesy of the researchers. Previous image Next image In a classic experiment on human social intelligence by psychologists Felix Warneken and Michael Tomasello, an 18-month old toddler watches a man carry a stack of books towards an unopened cabinet. When the man reaches the cabinet, he clumsily bangs the books against the door of the cabinet several times, then makes a puzzled noise.

Jordyn mannStuart russellMichael tomaselloFelix warnekenJoshua tenenbaumVikash mansinghkaArtificial intelligence laboratoryDepartment of brainUniversity of california at berkeleyCognitive sciencesDepartment of electrical engineeringTan zhi xuanElectrical engineeringComputer scienceBayesian inverse reinforcement learningSmith zadeh professor