The Computational Gauntlet of Human-Like Learning
Pat Langley
[AAAI-22] Senior Member Presentation Track - Blue Sky
Abstract:
In this paper, I pose a major challenge for AI researchers: to develop
systems that learn in a human-like manner. I briefly review the
history of machine learning, noting that early work made close contact
with results from cognitive psychology but that this is no longer the
case. I identify seven characteristics of human behavior that, if
reproduced, would offer better ways to acquire expertise than
statistical induction over massive training sets. I illustrate these
points with two domains - mathematics and driving - where people
are effective learners and review systems that address them. In
closing, I suggest ways to encourage more research on human-like
learning.
systems that learn in a human-like manner. I briefly review the
history of machine learning, noting that early work made close contact
with results from cognitive psychology but that this is no longer the
case. I identify seven characteristics of human behavior that, if
reproduced, would offer better ways to acquire expertise than
statistical induction over massive training sets. I illustrate these
points with two domains - mathematics and driving - where people
are effective learners and review systems that address them. In
closing, I suggest ways to encourage more research on human-like
learning.
Sessions where this paper appears
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Poster Session 4
Fri, February 25 5:00 PM - 6:45 PM (+00:00)
Blue 1
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Poster Session 11
Mon, February 28 12:45 AM - 2:30 AM (+00:00)
Blue 1
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Oral Session 4
Fri, February 25 6:45 PM - 8:00 PM (+00:00)
Blue 1