Facebook doesn't just want its AI-trained bots to know how humans speak--it wants them to understand our faces,video sex porno too.
In a newly published paper, the company's AI researchers detail their efforts to train a bot to mimic human facial expressions during a conversation.
SEE ALSO: Let's all take a deep breath and stop freaking out about Facebook's bots 'inventing' a new languageThe researchers trained the bots using a series of YouTube videos of people having Skype conversations where each participant's face was clearly visible. They then used these videos as training data for their AI system.
Notably, the researchers didn't teach the bot to recognize a particular type of expression, or the emotions associated with them, like "happy" or "sad." Instead, they trained the system to recognize subtle patterns in users' faces. These patterns, sometimes referred to as "micro expressions," tend to be similar in everyone, even though our faces may look very different.
The image below shows the type of patterns the system learned to recognize.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable By learning these patterns, the system was able to predict which expressions looked more human-like. The researchers tested out their bot's newfound abilities using human judges who were asked whether they believed the bot's animated expressions were believable.
The researchers don't delve into specific practical applications for their method, though they note that human-bot interactions are most effective when people are engaged with the "agent" (research speak for robot) they are interacting with.
Now, Facebook isn't making a humanoid robot -- that we know about at least -- but it's not difficult to imagine this type of research impacting other areas Facebook hasinvested in, like virtual reality, though the researchers don't address this particular use case.
The company has made big investments in social applications for virtual reality, including one called Facebook Spaces, which allows participants to interact with each other's avatars in a virtual environment. Their latest research could perhaps one day have implications on Facebook's efforts to improve avatars in VR.
The research is still in its early days for now, but the scientists say they hope their work will inspire more groups to look at similar situations. You can read their full paper here.
Topics Artificial Intelligence Facebook Social Media
Did Elon Musk push former FAA leader out? Trump admin responds after deadly plane crash
Ignorant muggles put another Harry Potter home up for sale
Women's mag tweets without a link for context are absurdly hilarious
'Fox & Friends' apologizes for making it seem like Ruth Bader Ginsburg died
Internet for All
Jon Bon Jovi's restaurant will offer free meals to furloughed feds
Gillian Anderson will play Margaret Thatcher on 'The Crown' Season 4
Leslie Jones is very angry about the plan for a new 'Ghostbusters'
A hedgehog blown up 'like a beach ball' was popped in life
This could be the world's most painful football celebration
Best air purifier deal: Save $300 on the Dyson HEPA Big + Quiet air purifier
No one needs Spotify's rumored $100 in
'Mortal Kombat 11' is more than just a fighting game: Hands on review
'Mortal Kombat 11' is more than just a fighting game: Hands on review
Man City vs. Real Madrid 2025 livestream: Watch Champions League for free
FDA boss: 'Game over' for e
Koala mum stages adorable rescue for her joey stuck on a fence
This video of a man destroying a hotel reception with a digger has gone massively viral
Swole Jeff Bezos joins Instagram to tease his new ROCKET FACTORY
'His Dark Materials' author tweets a genuinely useful piece of writing advice
Grown man Ben Carson blames his wife for the $31,000 dining room setMan perfectly responds to a Twitter request made by a woman 7 years ago'Game of Thrones' cosplay photoshoot turned into the cutest proposalAdobe announces big updates to Photoshop, Illustrator, and more'Eternals' brings great new heroes to the MCU but leaves us wondering whyFox News analyst quits after finally realizing it's a 'propaganda machine'The ending of 'Dune' explained, and what to expect from Part TwoI will delete Facebook, but you can pry Instagram from my cold, dead handsEveryone could have won 'Squid Game' hopscotch, and that's just bad game designAnnoyed residents get back at their HOA in the pettiest way possible10 best classic movies on Hulu for when you're feeling nostalgicNo, Stormy Daniels' lawyer didn't say he has Trump dick picsIvanka Trump doing 'science' inspired a Photoshop battle for the agesSubtitles are the future. Sorry, caption haters.Grandpa Biden and Trump fighting memes are the only thing that can save AmericaJames Michael Tyler, beloved Central Perk manager Gunther on 'Friends', is dead at 59Every electric vehicle with at least 300 miles of rangeSoothing places online to escape the hellhole that is 2018Man perfectly responds to a Twitter request made by a woman 7 years agoThe 9 best crime shows on Peacock for when you want to be a detective Visit Our Valentine’s Day Pop Why Is William Bronk Perennially Under How Not to Kick Off Your Fashion Week John Bayley on the Difference Between British Wit and Humor Staff Picks: Russell Edson, William Vollmann, Andrew O’Hagan Javier Marías on Growing Up with Too Many Books Remembering Jane Wilson, Who Painted Evocative Landscapes Tomi Ungerer on Drawing, Politics, and Pushing the Envelope Small Wonder by Sadie Stein Say “I Love You” with Vintage Issues of “The Paris Review” Matt Sumell on Writing, Aggression, and “Making Nice” “The Verb to Be,“ a Poem by André Breton The Literature of the Fear of Flying W. H. Auden‘s Undergraduate Syllabus: 6,000 Pages of Reading Ancient Scrolls So Old They Crumble in Your Hands Listen: “Enoch Arden,” a Melodrama for Narrator and Piano Lost Gloves, Strange Gloves, and Other Gloves Divine Ordure: A Master Class in Hailing Satan Remembering the Concorde For Bonnie Slotnick’s Cookbook Store, a Fresh Start
1.7719s , 10520.453125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【video sex porno】,Exquisite Information Network