Crowdsourcing can be a quick and effective way to teach a robot how to complete tasks, says a study. Instead of learning from just one human, robots could one day query the larger online community, asking for instructions or inputs on the best way to do work, the findings indicated. "We are trying to create a method for a robot to seek help from the whole world when it is puzzled by something," said Rajesh Rao, associate professor of computer science and engineering at the University of Washington in the US. "This is a way to go beyond just one-on-one interaction between a human and a robot by also learning from other humans around the world," Rao added.
Saturday, 28 June 2014
Robots Could Effectively Augment Knowledge Through Crowdsourcing
Crowdsourcing can be a quick and effective way to teach a robot how to complete tasks, says a study. Instead of learning from just one human, robots could one day query the larger online community, asking for instructions or inputs on the best way to do work, the findings indicated. "We are trying to create a method for a robot to seek help from the whole world when it is puzzled by something," said Rajesh Rao, associate professor of computer science and engineering at the University of Washington in the US. "This is a way to go beyond just one-on-one interaction between a human and a robot by also learning from other humans around the world," Rao added.
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