author_facet Botvinick, Matthew
Barrett, David G. T.
Battaglia, Peter
de Freitas, Nando
Kumaran, Darshan
Leibo, Joel Z
Lillicrap, Timothy
Modayil, Joseph
Mohamed, Shakir
Rabinowitz, Neil C.
Rezende, Danilo J.
Santoro, Adam
Schaul, Tom
Summerfield, Christopher
Wayne, Greg
Weber, Theophane
Wierstra, Daan
Legg, Shane
Hassabis, Demis
Botvinick, Matthew
Barrett, David G. T.
Battaglia, Peter
de Freitas, Nando
Kumaran, Darshan
Leibo, Joel Z
Lillicrap, Timothy
Modayil, Joseph
Mohamed, Shakir
Rabinowitz, Neil C.
Rezende, Danilo J.
Santoro, Adam
Schaul, Tom
Summerfield, Christopher
Wayne, Greg
Weber, Theophane
Wierstra, Daan
Legg, Shane
Hassabis, Demis
author Botvinick, Matthew
Barrett, David G. T.
Battaglia, Peter
de Freitas, Nando
Kumaran, Darshan
Leibo, Joel Z
Lillicrap, Timothy
Modayil, Joseph
Mohamed, Shakir
Rabinowitz, Neil C.
Rezende, Danilo J.
Santoro, Adam
Schaul, Tom
Summerfield, Christopher
Wayne, Greg
Weber, Theophane
Wierstra, Daan
Legg, Shane
Hassabis, Demis
spellingShingle Botvinick, Matthew
Barrett, David G. T.
Battaglia, Peter
de Freitas, Nando
Kumaran, Darshan
Leibo, Joel Z
Lillicrap, Timothy
Modayil, Joseph
Mohamed, Shakir
Rabinowitz, Neil C.
Rezende, Danilo J.
Santoro, Adam
Schaul, Tom
Summerfield, Christopher
Wayne, Greg
Weber, Theophane
Wierstra, Daan
Legg, Shane
Hassabis, Demis
Behavioral and Brain Sciences
Building machines that learn and think for themselves
Behavioral Neuroscience
Physiology
Neuropsychology and Physiological Psychology
author_sort botvinick, matthew
spelling Botvinick, Matthew Barrett, David G. T. Battaglia, Peter de Freitas, Nando Kumaran, Darshan Leibo, Joel Z Lillicrap, Timothy Modayil, Joseph Mohamed, Shakir Rabinowitz, Neil C. Rezende, Danilo J. Santoro, Adam Schaul, Tom Summerfield, Christopher Wayne, Greg Weber, Theophane Wierstra, Daan Legg, Shane Hassabis, Demis 0140-525X 1469-1825 Cambridge University Press (CUP) Behavioral Neuroscience Physiology Neuropsychology and Physiological Psychology http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0140525x17000048 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>We agree with Lake and colleagues on their list of “key ingredients” for building human-like intelligence, including the idea that model-based reasoning is essential. However, we favor an approach that centers on one additional ingredient: autonomy. In particular, we aim toward agents that can both build and exploit their own internal models, with minimal human hand engineering. We believe an approach centered on autonomous learning has the greatest chance of success as we scale toward real-world complexity, tackling domains for which ready-made formal models are not available. Here, we survey several important examples of the progress that has been made toward building autonomous agents with human-like abilities, and highlight some outstanding challenges.</jats:p> Building machines that learn and think for themselves Behavioral and Brain Sciences
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title Building machines that learn and think for themselves
title_unstemmed Building machines that learn and think for themselves
title_full Building machines that learn and think for themselves
title_fullStr Building machines that learn and think for themselves
title_full_unstemmed Building machines that learn and think for themselves
title_short Building machines that learn and think for themselves
title_sort building machines that learn and think for themselves
topic Behavioral Neuroscience
Physiology
Neuropsychology and Physiological Psychology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0140525x17000048
publishDate 2017
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description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>We agree with Lake and colleagues on their list of “key ingredients” for building human-like intelligence, including the idea that model-based reasoning is essential. However, we favor an approach that centers on one additional ingredient: autonomy. In particular, we aim toward agents that can both build and exploit their own internal models, with minimal human hand engineering. We believe an approach centered on autonomous learning has the greatest chance of success as we scale toward real-world complexity, tackling domains for which ready-made formal models are not available. Here, we survey several important examples of the progress that has been made toward building autonomous agents with human-like abilities, and highlight some outstanding challenges.</jats:p>
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author Botvinick, Matthew, Barrett, David G. T., Battaglia, Peter, de Freitas, Nando, Kumaran, Darshan, Leibo, Joel Z, Lillicrap, Timothy, Modayil, Joseph, Mohamed, Shakir, Rabinowitz, Neil C., Rezende, Danilo J., Santoro, Adam, Schaul, Tom, Summerfield, Christopher, Wayne, Greg, Weber, Theophane, Wierstra, Daan, Legg, Shane, Hassabis, Demis
author_facet Botvinick, Matthew, Barrett, David G. T., Battaglia, Peter, de Freitas, Nando, Kumaran, Darshan, Leibo, Joel Z, Lillicrap, Timothy, Modayil, Joseph, Mohamed, Shakir, Rabinowitz, Neil C., Rezende, Danilo J., Santoro, Adam, Schaul, Tom, Summerfield, Christopher, Wayne, Greg, Weber, Theophane, Wierstra, Daan, Legg, Shane, Hassabis, Demis, Botvinick, Matthew, Barrett, David G. T., Battaglia, Peter, de Freitas, Nando, Kumaran, Darshan, Leibo, Joel Z, Lillicrap, Timothy, Modayil, Joseph, Mohamed, Shakir, Rabinowitz, Neil C., Rezende, Danilo J., Santoro, Adam, Schaul, Tom, Summerfield, Christopher, Wayne, Greg, Weber, Theophane, Wierstra, Daan, Legg, Shane, Hassabis, Demis
author_sort botvinick, matthew
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description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>We agree with Lake and colleagues on their list of “key ingredients” for building human-like intelligence, including the idea that model-based reasoning is essential. However, we favor an approach that centers on one additional ingredient: autonomy. In particular, we aim toward agents that can both build and exploit their own internal models, with minimal human hand engineering. We believe an approach centered on autonomous learning has the greatest chance of success as we scale toward real-world complexity, tackling domains for which ready-made formal models are not available. Here, we survey several important examples of the progress that has been made toward building autonomous agents with human-like abilities, and highlight some outstanding challenges.</jats:p>
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spelling Botvinick, Matthew Barrett, David G. T. Battaglia, Peter de Freitas, Nando Kumaran, Darshan Leibo, Joel Z Lillicrap, Timothy Modayil, Joseph Mohamed, Shakir Rabinowitz, Neil C. Rezende, Danilo J. Santoro, Adam Schaul, Tom Summerfield, Christopher Wayne, Greg Weber, Theophane Wierstra, Daan Legg, Shane Hassabis, Demis 0140-525X 1469-1825 Cambridge University Press (CUP) Behavioral Neuroscience Physiology Neuropsychology and Physiological Psychology http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0140525x17000048 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>We agree with Lake and colleagues on their list of “key ingredients” for building human-like intelligence, including the idea that model-based reasoning is essential. However, we favor an approach that centers on one additional ingredient: autonomy. In particular, we aim toward agents that can both build and exploit their own internal models, with minimal human hand engineering. We believe an approach centered on autonomous learning has the greatest chance of success as we scale toward real-world complexity, tackling domains for which ready-made formal models are not available. Here, we survey several important examples of the progress that has been made toward building autonomous agents with human-like abilities, and highlight some outstanding challenges.</jats:p> Building machines that learn and think for themselves Behavioral and Brain Sciences
spellingShingle Botvinick, Matthew, Barrett, David G. T., Battaglia, Peter, de Freitas, Nando, Kumaran, Darshan, Leibo, Joel Z, Lillicrap, Timothy, Modayil, Joseph, Mohamed, Shakir, Rabinowitz, Neil C., Rezende, Danilo J., Santoro, Adam, Schaul, Tom, Summerfield, Christopher, Wayne, Greg, Weber, Theophane, Wierstra, Daan, Legg, Shane, Hassabis, Demis, Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Building machines that learn and think for themselves, Behavioral Neuroscience, Physiology, Neuropsychology and Physiological Psychology
title Building machines that learn and think for themselves
title_full Building machines that learn and think for themselves
title_fullStr Building machines that learn and think for themselves
title_full_unstemmed Building machines that learn and think for themselves
title_short Building machines that learn and think for themselves
title_sort building machines that learn and think for themselves
title_unstemmed Building machines that learn and think for themselves
topic Behavioral Neuroscience, Physiology, Neuropsychology and Physiological Psychology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0140525x17000048