AI finally beats humans at a real-life sport - drone racing
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- čas přidán 29. 08. 2023
- For the first time an AI pilot has beaten champion-level humans at drone racing.
Until now, the lighting reflexes, quick decision-making and complex planning required to race around a track at the standard of elite human racers has proved insurmountable for artificial intelligences.
But this new system, called Swift, combines the simulation training that has allowed other AIs to triumph at chess, or video games, with onboard sensors and computation to outrace its human opponents in the real world.
Read the paper in full www.nature.com/articles/s4158...
For more stories like these sign up for the Nature Briefing: An essential round-up of science news, opinion and analysis, free in your inbox every weekday: go.nature.com/371OcVF - Věda a technologie
Are those at 1:10 real engineer or actors?
They are showing a fake screen hacker simulator...
good video, but why at 1:10 you show the laptops with the "Online Hacker simulator" on the screen ?
I am speechless..
AI and combat drones... give that a minute to sink in.
Absolutely the reality in Ukraine today. Every military in the world is fixated on it to the extent peacemaking efforts may be impacted by the desire to learn about tactics.
@@jsalsman
Combat drones in Ukraine aren't piloted by AI though.
No shit Sherlock
@@alecambo Glad you were able to pick up on that. I was thinking more about the short and long term repercussions, which given how we've barely begun to address AI in general, is certainly worthy of some serious consideration.
Skynet 😅
Now you can't even hide from killer robots in a cave.
You're telling me a machine excelled at a sport about controlling machines in a closed environment? 🧐
Yes, for the first time ever.
These things with an extra pan-tilt camera that can fixate on things even during high-speed flight will be scary.
A machine faster? Minchan laughs
The one sport we dont want them to be good at
at 1:10 the image on displays is not a real programming/AI-related environment. I think it's an app that is called "hollywood" or something like this..
Insane indeed. I can't picture being fast enough to pilot one of those. And ai stuff is interesting
Yeah, but in buildings and rescue missions, one typically does not have extra sensors positioned in the environment, nor a full map of its geometry, nor time to run a long simulation to decide optimal paths.
Which is why this is a step along the way, not all it'll ever be able to do.
That's why it'd be used in war first against standing buildings before it's used in or around collapsed ones
Really good video!! Excited to see where this project goes next!
The gates seem super close together, was this difficult to race?
@@GreenMachineOG doesnt look too close, also not that technical, i guess it wasnt that hard
@@speedy0_FPV doesn't seem technical otherwise, I guess seeing DVR would be nice :p
"Excited to see where this project goes next!" *Terminator theme starts playing.*
wait a second 1:08 is that a matrix screensaver? Lol
Stock footage
@@jsalsmanit's not stock footage
We don't do these races indoors normally. There's still some way for it to go
And don't usually have fiducials to help computer vision track things?
Can't wait for Boston Dynamics to participate in the Olympics!
Meet your new soldier.
MCK would smoke the AI
Would love to watch dog fight - Human Vs AI
What is the maximum amount of sensors you can have on the drone?
17
Scary stuff tbh
really cool animations, they are "fast" but not consistent, and that looses you a lot of races haha, so with the like comon rules this Ai now will probably be on the last place in most races. (except maby in qualifing if it gets one good run. but its easy to win against a pilot who crashes out in a race.
DARPA will be in touch 💣🧨🔫
'search and rescue' same like the sentinels in the matrix?
actually i want to ask, is this ai? seems like the phrase ai is thrown ard alot these days. but isnt this just simply automation? its like those 6 axis arm robots in factories. they do the same movements over and over but fast and accurate. even if you move these checkpoints ard will the drone roam around the room in search of them to pass through? thats like a robovac i dont see how this is ai? might be wrong can someone explain how is this ai?
"up to 200KPH..."
// *FAA would like to know your location* //
Oh great the slaughterbots are almost here
it cant turtle mode.. hehhe
This is brilliant now if we just gave these to all our emergency services we could have faster response times and not let criminals get away
it's not gonna work
The end of this is heading towards unmanned fighter jets that operate fully autonomously in the air, are controlled by Artificial Intelligence, and engage in flawless dogfights.
It hasn’t beaten me…
0:11 bruh why is he sounds like a little girl 😂
it's pretrained and using a tracking system, what's the point?
it takes a human 8-10 months to walk up a set of stairs. that’s partly mechanical but a huge portion of it is cognitive. Let’s be so generous - it takes a baby a week to figure out that you can’t walk through other people, and gravity is usually along one axis, and things typically don’t stop existing when you stop seeing them. If you can manufacture a human who can do this in less than 16 months, that’s impressive. This is a cheaper alternative
It's not using a tracking system the tracking system is only used in training.
So nature does not consider chess, go, poker, and e-Sports a "real-life" sport but drone racing is?
The difference is, here it's a computer controlling a robot drone, rather than just a computer, computing.
Drones are physical things that depend on feedback from the real world while all the other games you mention can be run entirely digitally.
At this rate, what's the difference between this, and the same sort of drone connected to a neural net carrying a hand grenade over Ukraine?
They might see combat deployments before the war's over.
@@crowe6961 So do boots, helmets, binoculars, pick-up trucks, and a bunch of other things, that are not implicitly dangerous. If a thing, or technology can give an advantage to a fighting element in warfare, it will be used for that. But all those things, are really great outside of war as well. It's all in how you use the thing. But yes, we will soon enough see bot-net warfare. I just don't want to also see the government take away my toys.
@@Inertia888 That was a remark aimed at the notion that this somehow isn't "real", which is beyond absurd given the ease at which these can be turned into flying bombs, or miniature bombers.
‘sup?!epic .
Can we replace lazy security guards with these 😂
Inertia sensors, motion capture, etc... the AI is cheating! so it can't really beat a human... yet, but it's pretty neat, now to do it only using video.
Good point. Question is though if you're only doing it to prove a point or to make these drones useful in real life applications. For the latter, I say let them keep all the on-board sensors but the necessary fine-tuning is a problem.
What’s with Thomas’ voice? He needs to stand up a bit more
I don't like this at all.
Not an actual sport…. Need to sit down
Nonsense. If you give humans more information then Ofc they will fly better.