Hi all,
Today, I will explain how the three state machine can be achieved on hardware.
We all know there are two states in a machine..... 0, off state, and 1, on state.
There is one neglected and not much used state called the high impedance state. This state could be used as 'May be' state.
And hence we can implement fuzz on hardware level.
I am happy to answer all your doubts.
Thanking you,
Regards,
Abhishek Singh
Thursday, April 22, 2010
Monday, April 19, 2010
New Test for intelligence and utilization of 'may be' state
Hi all,
This is my new post on my intelligence research..
In this post I will tell you how I tried achieving and testing intelligence in machines on paper...
Adding a 'may be' state would change the whole scenario....
I have researched upon the Turing Test and tried improvising it....
"Suppose a machine is asked a question " What is Japan?". Machine will now try to search the database it is having. If the answer is found the result would be one.... But if the answer is not found it would not directly jump to the 0 state it will first go in the 'May be' state.
When in may be state it will start the experimentation process with the possible answers to the question and will ask the interrogator whether the answer is correct or not.
If the answer is correct that result will be stored in database. If not it will again experiment with a new values, and this process continues until the result is found or the values in the database are finished......
this whole experimentation process is done in maybe state.
Once there is no more value to be experimented in the database the '0' state will be achieved. Here the machine will be in the state where it says to the interrogator that 'no I don't know the answer.'.
At this point the interrogator will tell that 'Japan is a country.'
This would be stored in the database for future use.
And hence the machine is intelligent.
This is how we as human beings are intelligent."
Regards
Abhishek Singh.
This is my new post on my intelligence research..
In this post I will tell you how I tried achieving and testing intelligence in machines on paper...
Adding a 'may be' state would change the whole scenario....
I have researched upon the Turing Test and tried improvising it....
"Suppose a machine is asked a question " What is Japan?". Machine will now try to search the database it is having. If the answer is found the result would be one.... But if the answer is not found it would not directly jump to the 0 state it will first go in the 'May be' state.
When in may be state it will start the experimentation process with the possible answers to the question and will ask the interrogator whether the answer is correct or not.
If the answer is correct that result will be stored in database. If not it will again experiment with a new values, and this process continues until the result is found or the values in the database are finished......
this whole experimentation process is done in maybe state.
Once there is no more value to be experimented in the database the '0' state will be achieved. Here the machine will be in the state where it says to the interrogator that 'no I don't know the answer.'.
At this point the interrogator will tell that 'Japan is a country.'
This would be stored in the database for future use.
And hence the machine is intelligent.
This is how we as human beings are intelligent."
Regards
Abhishek Singh.
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