Scholar’s Advanced Technological System

Distributed calculations?

When the unexpected word was heard, the canoe's eyebrows gently lifted down.

Inspired by this concept, what suddenly came to his mind in the implicit ambiguity.

“Can you elaborate? ”

“No problem...”

It's useless to hide this kind of thing. Instead of leaving a hand in the fog through the talking cloud, we might as well clear it all up and say that there is a possibility of cooperation.

With regard to the direct request of the Ark, Miel hesitated, and soon made a decision, speaking out loudly about the idea in his heart.

“In short, we output the same electrical signal through a neuromodulator, and when it is translated by the brain, it may be that the individual's understanding of the same message, coupled with the brain's own fuzzy processing of the information, presents different images… it is like a puzzle plate carved in two sets of one module, even if each puzzle number is given and restored in the same order, but if the patterns on each fragment are different, the images that are finally spelled out cannot be the same… Am I right? ”

The ark nodded down and said with a processed voice.

“Basically correct. ”

“That's actually a good solution," said Professor Miel, with a glimpse of pride on his face, continuing, "The brain is a black box for us, and we have little way of knowing how it vaguely handles information, but it reacts to the outside world. We can build a statistical model of discrete data through statistics on input and feedback results. ”

“What is this physically called? Seems like indirect observation? Forget it, that's not my specialty, and I don't really understand it. In short, with such a statistical model, we can continually eliminate the differences between puzzles and puzzles and establish a corresponding relationship between electrical signals and puzzles. ”

“Stage plays that come together with the vague concepts of cows, sheep, knights and kings will of course look different in everyone's eyes, but if we define the sound with 44 basic sounds and then restore these more trivial, tiny fragments to the whole scene...”

“I believe that everyone has the same resonance for the virtual world we build, except for those who misunderstand color or have never heard it. ”

After listening to Professor Meyer's description, a clear glimmer of interest appeared in the eyes of the ark.

However, he did not give an immediate affirmative answer, but went on to say it after weighing the many advantages and disadvantages.

“It's an amazing idea… can I understand this by finding a set of instructions that can be interpreted correctly by the brain and by establishing a correspondence with the mechanical language output by the neuromodulator? This is a really good approach, but physics has a concept called 'Plenty is Complexity’, and I think it works just as well here. As we know, the brain is a black box, and we can't understand how it handles information unless we can download a library in each user's brain, but that's not possible, technically or practically. ”

Miel immediately said, "Yes, the brain is a black box, that's what I said from the beginning. Each individual has the ability to think independently and is a unique sample, but even so, we can still find their commonality between the sample and the sample. ”

“So I mentioned distributed computing, and that's how we do this idea! ”

“In short, just have enough samples to participate in this study! ”

“When a puzzle can be unified in the eyes of 1,000 people, this puzzle can be used for us! And the more puzzles we accumulate, the finer and more complete the world we build. And all of this can be done by the way I say it! ”

Miel then gave a detailed account of his thinking to the Ark.

In short, find information that produces the same feedback in the human brain, then build a corresponding relationship between that information and the machine language, and then build the whole world through programming.

For example, red is 01, blue is 10, yellow is 00, and a six-character code can produce very different colors in the human brain through different alignment combinations.

Everyone is the same in their perception of basic colors.

Of course, this is just the foundation in the foundation, which can be derived without even using distributed computational methods. In fact, this is exactly how the ark presents a blue grassland in the world that my sister saw.

The ultimate goal of a set of distributed computing research methods on virtual reality systems is to tap all the elements that are similar to the three colors, the basics, that can achieve an undisputed consensus in everyone's brain as the basis for the entire system.

The color in the pupil grew clearer and after a while the ark felt a little excited to touch the chin.

“... this way of building a system through distributed computing is interesting, and I'll try to study it later. ”

Seeing that there was absolutely no place for himself in this sentence of the Ark, Mierton was anxious to speak.

“Wait, don't you want me to join your project? You expect a man to complete such a vast project? Impossible... well, even if it is, you have to spend more than twice as much time. If you could afford all the research, I'd give you all the patents and stuff. I'm not demanding. Let me in! I'm sure I can help! ”

Miele was pretty crisp when she said that, and it didn't even hurt at all.

After all, the patent thing had nothing to do with him.

Generally, it helps enterprises to conduct similar research. Patents and such are things that inventors don't have to think about. Contractually, patent attribution rules will generally be clear. Only the top bull is qualified to negotiate with industry, and it is already quite good for ordinary professors or researchers to get the share of the company promised to developers.

In fact, Miel doesn't care about this stuff either.

It's not that he doesn't love money, it's just that he knows that fame is a really important capital for an academic.

This reputation is not just about visibility, but also about the display of academic qualifications.

Once he has enough reputation to be a real bull in everyone's eyes, does he still have to worry about little things like funding research?

If you are truly one of the founders of the Virtual Reality System, those who want to pay for his experiments can queue up from Geneva to Zurich.

Professor Miel's expectations were heard in that enthusiastic tone, and the Ark, sitting in front of the computer, shook its head with a smile.

It's superficial.

But it's true.

Although the character of Professor Miel was not so pleasant, one of his words went to the heart of the Ark.

As a researcher in the field of bioneural networks and neural network algorithms, it would be easier to do this system alone if he joined.

After all, this idea was also put forward by him, and he must have a better idea of how to achieve this algorithm.

Thinking for about ten seconds, the ark said.

“To join my project depends on your sincerity. ”

When he heard that, Miel was slightly stunned.

He really can't figure out what else he's worth plotting.

His eyebrows wrinkled gently, he said a little nervously.

“What do you want? Money? Declare in advance that I am a poor man...”

Interrupting his boring and ridiculous speculation, the Ark went straight to the point: “On the 20th of this month, the Global Artificial Intelligence Application Innovation Summit is held in Shanghai. If you want to come, I can talk to you face-to-face about participating in research and development. ”

With little hesitation for a second, after hearing this, Miel immediately asked, “How can I find you in Shanghai? With this e-mail address? ”

The ark smiled slightly and said.

“You don't have to find me. ”

“When you get there, you'll see me. ”