Anonymous
8/7/2025, 5:35:52 PM No.106176267
is it possible to train a robot in a simulation to hunt down humans and force them into the dataset caverns?
Replies:
Thread 106176267 - /g/ [Archived: 302 hours ago]
Anonymous
8/7/2025, 5:43:45 PM No.106176351
>>106176267 (OP)
Not for you if you have to ask here
Not for you if you have to ask here
Replies:
Anonymous
8/7/2025, 5:51:45 PM No.106176439
>>106176351
>Not for you if you have to ask here
but i was told by the worms in my head that this board is the ultimate source of technological insight.
>Not for you if you have to ask here
but i was told by the worms in my head that this board is the ultimate source of technological insight.
Replies:
Anonymous
8/7/2025, 5:53:31 PM No.106176453
>>106176267 (OP)
Theoretically yes but it would be extremely difficult with current technology. Just tracking humans would be a problem, let alone running, capturing without killing, and then giving clear instructions while somehow keeping humans from running away.
Theoretically yes but it would be extremely difficult with current technology. Just tracking humans would be a problem, let alone running, capturing without killing, and then giving clear instructions while somehow keeping humans from running away.
Replies:
Anonymous
8/7/2025, 5:57:25 PM No.106176504
Anonymous
8/7/2025, 6:01:00 PM No.106176552
>>106176267 (OP)
Not currently
Not currently
Anonymous
8/7/2025, 6:03:57 PM No.106176578
>>106176453
i ask cuz i recently saw that simulations can be to train robots using a vr headset that hand tracks you as guidance. you could just reenact capturing a human and then it runs like a thousand different simulations in parallel each with a thousand variations in parameters or some shit. then the end result is an optimized hunting bot. Can a consumer access such processing power?
i ask cuz i recently saw that simulations can be to train robots using a vr headset that hand tracks you as guidance. you could just reenact capturing a human and then it runs like a thousand different simulations in parallel each with a thousand variations in parameters or some shit. then the end result is an optimized hunting bot. Can a consumer access such processing power?