| (5 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
==Artists Lab 17/18== | ==Artists Lab 17/18== | ||
===Initial Post=== | ===Initial Post=== | ||
Machine Learning is ubiquitous. Machines and gadgets all around us are continuously learning from the behaviour of their users and the surrounding world. I am interested in this learning process, its algorithmic mechanics and its motivation. I plan to concentrate my work on machine learning | |||
*as an interactive tool, | *as an interactive tool, | ||
*in terms of borders of possible applications (empathy, self-awareness) | *in terms of borders of possible applications (empathy, self-awareness), | ||
* | *in the fact that it can detect patterns, where we do not see any | ||
*and its use of "statistical stereotypes" for decision-making. | |||
[[File:Pixelatedportrait.png|link=MediaWiki|thumb|600px|Step back and you see a person in the picture. An ai could see this without stepping back.|center]] | |||
[[File: | [[File:Polygonshredder.gif|frame|link=MediaWiki|Jaume Sanchez' Polygonshredder seems to be alive when continuously forming new structures in chaos.|left]] | ||
<br clear=all> | |||
===Progress=== | |||
I am currently in a research phase, this includes | |||
*theory: working on [https://www.uni-weimar.de/en/media/chairs/computer-science-and-media/webis/teaching/lecturenotes/#machine-learning lecture] and [https://www.uni-weimar.de/en/media/chairs/computer-science-and-media/webis/teaching/ws-201718/machine-learning/ exercises] by Benno Stein on Machine Learning | |||
*application: playing around with [http://www.wekinator.orgwekinator wekinator] and this [https://github.com/hughrawlinson/wekinator-node helpful framework] for interfacing it with osc-protocol | |||
[ | The following picture shows the setup on my computer, while playing around with wekinator: It shows the Wekinator-UI on the upper right corner, some code to interface it with osc-protocol on the lower right corner, the voice-input-interface from the [http://www.wekinator.org/examples/ wekinator example set] on the lower left corner and finally the command-line-output of the classified voice on the upper left corner. The command-line-interface shows the output of a model, that is trained to classify 2 different voices. It outputs '1' for one voice, and '2' for the other voice. | ||
[[File:Voicediscrimination.png|link=MediaWiki|thumb|700px|The model can distinguish two different voices.|center]] | |||
Latest revision as of 20:40, 4 December 2017
Artists Lab 17/18
Initial Post
Machine Learning is ubiquitous. Machines and gadgets all around us are continuously learning from the behaviour of their users and the surrounding world. I am interested in this learning process, its algorithmic mechanics and its motivation. I plan to concentrate my work on machine learning
- as an interactive tool,
- in terms of borders of possible applications (empathy, self-awareness),
- in the fact that it can detect patterns, where we do not see any
- and its use of "statistical stereotypes" for decision-making.
Jaume Sanchez' Polygonshredder seems to be alive when continuously forming new structures in chaos.
Progress
I am currently in a research phase, this includes
- theory: working on lecture and exercises by Benno Stein on Machine Learning
- application: playing around with wekinator and this helpful framework for interfacing it with osc-protocol
The following picture shows the setup on my computer, while playing around with wekinator: It shows the Wekinator-UI on the upper right corner, some code to interface it with osc-protocol on the lower right corner, the voice-input-interface from the wekinator example set on the lower left corner and finally the command-line-output of the classified voice on the upper left corner. The command-line-interface shows the output of a model, that is trained to classify 2 different voices. It outputs '1' for one voice, and '2' for the other voice.
