Intelligent 'Learning' Chip by rscarson

rscarson

7 / 0

7th Mar 2018

7th Mar 2018

Uses past input to learn the strength needed on it's output. In other words, a chip that learns based on experience.

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Comments

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  Technomancer 8th Mar 2018
  The more often it receives input, the more it outputs. So it's certainly reactive, but I'm not convinced that you can really describe it as 'learning'. If I drink water more often, I need to pee more often, but that doesn't mean that my bladder has learned anything.
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  rscarson 8th Mar 2018
  It adapts to past frequency, not the current frequency. And a chip is defined as a semiconductor embedding one or more circuits, which this is. Maybe stop spewing garbage about subjects you aren't familiar with :)
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  Technomancer 8th Mar 2018
  I think 'learning' is stretching the point a little. It isn't really adapting to past conditions but to present ones (frequency of output correlates with frequency of input). It's also far too simple to be called a 'chip'. If anything, it's a resistor (as much as that can exist, with TPT's quirky electronics)