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Details for:
Hingston P. Believable Bots. Can Computers Play Like People 2012
hingston p believable bots can computers play like people 2012
Type:
E-books
Files:
1
Size:
8.8 MB
Uploaded On:
March 15, 2023, 8:05 a.m.
Added By:
andryold1
Seeders:
7
Leechers:
0
Info Hash:
FB66CD3C4750B9D6653867495FCC3B97065B60FB
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Textbook in PDF format The idea that we humans would one day share the Earth with a rival intelligence is as old as science fiction. That day is speeding towards us. Our rivals (or will they be our companions?) will not come from another galaxy, but out of our own strivings and imaginings. The bots are coming; chatbots, robots, gamebots. Some of the early arrivers already build our cars, and soon may drive them for us. They reside in our mobile phones and try to answer our questions, and might one day arrange our diaries and help refill our fridges. We play games with them for fun. Ray Kurzweil [1] claims that we are merging with them and that we will together become a new, enhanced species. Will we welcome them, when they come? Will bots have human friends? Will we grant them rights? Future human-bot relations may depend on whether or not we see them as being like ourselves. And that is what the chapters of this book are about—what does it take for a bot to be believable—by which we mean, to seem like one of us? Can humanness be simulated? Can it be faked? In the first chapter of this book, Weiss and Tscheligi present a series of case studies on humanoid robots, investigating the role of sociality in human-bot relations. In the following chapters, Bailey and her co-authors describe their psychosocial behaviour model and its implementation for computer game bots, showing how they can create bots that interact with a player in engaging ways. In Actor Bots, Arinbjarnar and Kudenko also consider computer game bots, viewing them as virtual actors in a virtual theatre, using belief networks to enable bots to behave believably within the game narrative. Morie et al. also focus on bots interacting with humans in virtual worlds which they call embodied conversational agents
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Hingston P. Believable Bots. Can Computers Play Like People 2012.pdf
8.8 MB
