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Answering the thread title, I think we are still safe for a few years:
That one is bizarre. Yes it shows a limitation of current "AI" (quote unquote to indicate meaninglessness). But why? All you need is an rfid chip or something similar to make this work perfectly. It has nothing to do with "AI" it's just properly implementing '90s location/identification technology that's now mundane.jack action said:And again ...
Yes, but this example is to help answering the OP's question:russ_watters said:I suppose the real answer though is that the goal is "AI"-specific: they are trying to do it with "AI" because they are trying to advance "AI".
The answer seems to be that "sentient self-autonomous robots who think" are still closer to fiction than not. Therefore, it is impossible to determine what AI will or will not do once (if?) being sentient.Isopod said:Do you fear AI and what you do think truly sentient self-autonomous robots will think like when they arrive?
It's a little more complicated than that.russ_watters said:All you need is an rfid chip or something similar to make this work perfectly.
In fact in-ball technology for Association Football was only successfully implemented and approved in 2022 and is not yet in widespread use: I can't imagine it reaching Inverness's stadium for some time (the money would be better spent upgrading the toilets).russ_watters said:It has nothing to do with "AI" it's just properly implementing '90s location/identification technology that's now mundane.
No, they are doing it with AI because this technology has been around for a number of years and is relatively easy to add to the existing infrastructure used to televise games. This clip is from a match in October 2020 and the software used has been updated many times since then at zero cost to the clubs.russ_watters said:I suppose the real answer though is that the goal is "AI"-specific: they are trying to do it with "AI" because they are trying to advance "AI".
Ok, so I'm looking into the actual typical technology:pbuk said:It's a little more complicated than that.
In fact in-ball technology for Association Football was only successfully implemented and approved in 2022 and is not yet in widespread use: I can't imagine it reaching Inverness's stadium for some time (the money would be better spent upgrading the toilets).
No, they are doing it with AI because this technology has been around for a number of years and is relatively easy to add to the existing infrastructure used to televise games. This clip is from a match in October 2020 and the software used has been updated many times since then at zero cost to the clubs.
I think you posted that in the wrong thread. This thread is about AI.PeroK said:Human referee sends off wrong player in a case of mistaken identity!