Unit 3-Basics of AI
Unit 3-Basics of AI
Unit 3-Basics of AI
humans and mimic their actions. The term may also be applied to any machine that exhibits traits associated with a human mind
such as learning and problem-solving.
1. Reactive AI
The most basic type of artificial intelligence is reactive AI, which is programmed to provide a predictable output based on the
input it receives. Reactive machines always respond to identical situations in the exact same way every time, and they are not able
to learn actions or conceive of past or future.
● Deep Blue, the chess-playing IBM supercomputer that bested world champion Garry Kasparov
● Spam filters for our email that keep promotions and phishing attempts out of our inboxes
Reactive AI was an enormous step forward in the history of artificial intelligence development, but these types of AIs can’t
function beyond the tasks they were initially designed for. That makes them inherently limited and ripe for improvement.
Scientists developed the next type of AI from this foundation.
2. Limited Memory AI
Limited memory AI learns from the past and builds experiential knowledge by observing actions or data. This type of AI uses
historical, observational data in combination with pre-programmed information to make predictions and perform complex
classification tasks. It is the most widely-used kind of AI today.
For example, autonomous vehicles use limited memory AI to observe other cars’ speed and direction, helping them “read the
road” and adjust as needed. This process for understanding and interpreting incoming data makes them safer on the roads.
However, limited memory AI – as its name suggests – is still limited. The information that autonomous vehicles work with is
fleeting, and it is not saved in the car’s long-term memory.
3. Theory of Mind AI
Want to hold a meaningful conversation with an emotionally intelligent robot that looks and sounds like a real human being?
That’s on the horizon with theory of mind AI. With this type of AI, machines will acquire true decision-making capabilities that
are similar to humans. Machines with theory of mind AI will be able to understand and remember emotions, then adjust behavior
based on those emotions as they interact with people.
There are still a number of hurdles to achieving theory of mind AI, because the process of shifting behavior based on rapidly
shifting emotions is so fluid in human communication. It is difficult to mimic as we try to create more and more emotionally
intelligent machines. That said, we are making progress. The Kismet robot head, developed by Professor Cynthia Breazeal, could
recognize emotional signals on human faces and replicate those emotions on its own face. Humanoid robot Sophia, developed by
Hanson Robotics in Hong Kong, can recognize faces and respond to interactions with her own facial expressions.
4. Self-aware AI
The most advanced type of artificial intelligence is self-aware AI. When machines can be aware of their own emotions, as well as
the emotions of others around them, they will have a level of consciousness and intelligence similar to human beings. This type of
AI will have desires, needs, and emotions as well.
Machines with this type of AI will be self-aware of their internal emotions and mental states. They will be able to make inferences
(such as “I’m feeling angry because someone cut me off in traffic”) that are not possible with other types of AI.
We haven’t developed this type of sophisticated AI yet and don’t have the hardware or algorithms to support it.
Advantages and Disadvantages of AI
3. It introduces a new technique to solve new 3. A robot is one of the implementations of Artificial intelligence with
problems. them replacing jobs and lead to serve unemployment.
Intel® technologies enable a number of exciting and emerging use cases for analytics and AI in retail:
Intelligent display ads use AI inferencing to understand customer engagement and interest. Content can be adapted to the
audience in real time.
Smart shelves instantly check product availability so that items can be quickly replenished.
Endless aisle kiosks let customers see more products available at other locations. They also offer cross-selling and
upselling opportunities.
Smart self-checkout systems accept loyalty cards, coupons, and transactions via mobile phone. Integrated video analytics
identify products when a barcode is missing or unreadable.
A new class of retail solutions, like touchless kiosks that recognize speech and gestures and service robots that interact
with customers, help shoppers minimize contact with people and objects.
Edge Insights for Retail Accelerate containerized deployments of computer vision and data-centric applications. By
improving data accessibility and interoperability, you can create the in-store environment
needed to deliver relevant customer experiences and better operational results. Find our
latest offering of reference implementations for retail.
Intel® Movidius™ Intel hardware and software bring computer vision to automated checkout systems, smart
VPUs and Intel® shelves, inventory robots, and more. Intel® Movidius™ VPUs provide low-power
acceleration for computer vision at the edge. The Intel® Distribution of OpenVINO™
Distribution of
toolkit streamlines the development of vision applications on Intel platforms, including
OpenVINO™ Toolkit VPUs and CPUs.1
Intel® RealSense™ Intel® RealSense™ technology enables vision-based solutions designed to help you
Technology understand the retail environment in 3D.
Intel® Intel® processors come in a range of options to give you the right level of performance
Core™ Processors and Inte where you need it. Ideal for retail solutions at the edge, including digital signage, robotics,
POS systems, and interactive kiosks.
l Atom® Processors
Intel vPro® Platform The Intel vPro® platform delivers performance, built-in security features, and remote
management capabilities to help ensure uptime for your critical retail devices.
Intel® Xeon® Scalable Intel® Xeon® Scalable processors deliver high performance for machine learning and deep
Processors learning in the cloud with built-in features to accelerate AI. This gives you a strong
foundation for demand forecasting, predictive analytics, product recommendations, and
more.
Intel® Technologies and Resources Power Artificial Intelligence in Retail
Intel® Optane™ Persistent Intel® Optane™ persistent memory and solid state drives (SSDs) support large in-memory
Memory and SSDs applications, ideal for retail AI workloads.
AI Software Tools For developers, Intel offers software libraries and optimizations for popular
frameworks like TensorFlow and Caffe to boost performance on Intel® architecture.1
1. The Centre for Artificial Intelligence and Robotics was established for AI research and development and Digital India.
2. In 2020, the Indian government increased $477 million to boost AI, IoT, big data, cybersecurity, ML and robotics
for digital India.
3. India’s flagship digital initiative aims to make the internet more accessible, promoting e-governance, e-banking, e-
education and e-health.
4. In the 2019 Union Budget, the government would offer industry-relevant skill training for 10 million youth in India in
technologies like AI, ML, Big Data, Data intelligence, robotics, etc.
5. The Centre for Artificial Intelligence and Robotics was established to shoots for the development of mission-critical
products for battlefield communication and management systems.
6. The Indo-US Science and Technology Forum launched the US-India Artificial Intelligence Initiative flagship program to
foster AI innovation by sharing ideas and experiences, identifying new opportunities in research and development, and
bilateral collaboration.
7. The Telangana government collaborated with Intel India, International Institute of Information Technology, Hyderabad
and Public Health Foundation of India to launch Intel AI, an applied AI research centre in Hyderabad, it will focus on
problems in India’s healthcare and smart mobility segment.
8. The National Artificial Intelligence Mission will include creating Centres of Excellence. There will be a National Centre
for Transformation AI and this will have a mandate of application-based research.
9. The Ministry of Corporate Affairs launched its portal, MCA 21, version 3.0. it aims to promote ease of doing business
and compliance monitoring. It will leverage the use of the latest technologies like data analytics, Artificial intelligence,
and Machine learning, to simplify regulatory filings for companies. It not only improves the existing services and
modules but also creates e-adjudication, compliance management system, advanced helpdesk, feedback services, user
dashboards, self-reporting tools, revamped master data services, etc.
10. To empower youth in AI, the government established the National e-Governance Division of MeitY and NASSCOM.
MeitY aims to help the students develop a new-age tech mindset and relevant skill-sets. NASSCOM is an AI portal, this
portal will act as a one-stop-shop for all AI-related developments and initiatives in India.
11. Under the National Education Policy 2020, The National Council of Educational Research & Training has initiated the
process for preparing, AI will now be a part of the Indian school curriculum. This will also aim at introducing a basic
course on AI at the secondary level.
12. Under NFP,2020 The Government of India constituted the National Research Foundation. It is an autonomous body. It
was established to boost research across segments, including AI. Fifty thousand crore rupees have been allocated for this.
This will strengthen the governance structure of the research related institutions and will improve linkages between
R&D, academia and industry.
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1. Fastcard ki Paathshaala
‘Fastcard ki Paathshaala’ – a voice-based education IVR – In certain parts of rural India people struggle on a daily basis to fulfill
basic needs such as food, electricity and water. Due to such conditions, children end up working alongside their parents to
provide them a helping hand. Thus, the literacy rate in rural areas are significantly lower than urban areas. Godrej Good Knight,
a repellent brand, felt it can play an important role in a child’s education, by offering protection from mosquitoes, which
distracted them during their studies. With this insight, Good Knight Fastcard decided to conceptualize ‘Fastcard ki Paathshaala’ –
a voice-based education IVR – which could penetrate in rural markets and be an enabler of education. And, effectively bringing a
school into their homes though a mobile phone. Increasingly, sophisticated natural language processing and natural language
understanding AIs are being put to use on these interactive phone lines. And, in the financial sector particularly, using voice as a
biometric pass key can become an important tool in the fight against fraud. Rural areas with little access to the internet are
often also poorly served by amenities like bank branches, so telephone banking is heavily relied upon. User ID numbers are
easily copied or stolen, so voice prints bring added security. One of the many USPs of voice.
2. Alexa GURU
Alexa GURU – Here’s another interesting story about voice technology which came across in one of the Voxcon events, example
of a small school 170 km. from Nagpur where Alexa has turned into a teacher for kids. An Alexa fitted into a mannequin is
dressed as a teacher is changing the way students are learning in Marathi medium schools.
3. Pocket Dentist
Pocket Dentist – Voice based platforms – In rural India, it is rare to find or get access to a professional dentist. In fact, most
people go their entire lifetimes without ever getting to visit one. Since most households have access to a mobile phone, Colgate
decided to use mobile voice technology to provide India’s rural population with basic oral care as it avoids data dependency and
doesn’t limit access. Colgate created the “Pocket Dentist,” which used voice recognition technology to answer questions about
common oral health problems for individuals lacking access to dentists. Callers can dial the service and then hang up. Pocket
Dentist returns the call, free to the caller, and answers common oral health questions. For less common queries, callers are
connected to an actual professional dentist.
6. mSamvaad
India’s largest Audio-Conferencing Bridge Solution ‘mSamvaad’ helps connect and engage leading brands to its audience in media-dark areas. A
Voice based solution that uses the power of telecom as the key channel to engage, educate and create awareness through SMS, chat rooms
and voice calls for one-on-ones as well as conference connections. It also enables a two-way communication on a selected basis. The key
differentiator of the platform is that it operates on any phone and enables massive outreach in the most cost-effective way. With this platform
roll feature phones are also giving those cut off from the internet a taste of social media. The first project on this platform was for GSK brand
Horlicks, where callers could listen to and submit questions to actor and politician Ravi Kishan. A similar system was also used during last year’s
general election campaign, allowing thousands of village heads to dial into a giant ‘town halls’.
We are certain that these two technologies ~ Voice and AI, India’s goal of digitization will witness massive adoption in rural India in the future.
This will attract India’s youth and entrepreneurs towards creating customized and value-driven companies for rural India.