146 replies to this topic

[Creator]

In order to learn it also needs the expected result.So letting it be trained on its own is not an excellent idea.

[Creator]

Someone voted they don't like the implementation. What don't you like and what could be changed in your opinion?

[Andrew2060]

Creator, on 16 October 2015 - 04:44 AM, said:

Someone voted they don't like the implementation. What don't you like and what could be changed in your opinion?

Probably some hater that wants to undermine you or is scared of mine craft computers killing him in his sleep.
I only see good applications in this as it saves people from doing any work seeing how lazy we are
Anyway wasn't me, I gave you a yes for both.

[Creator]

burnin_aura, on 16 October 2015 - 08:18 PM, said:

Creator, on 16 October 2015 - 04:44 AM, said:

Someone voted they don't like the implementation. What don't you like and what could be changed in your opinion?

Probably some hater that wants to undermine you or is scared of mine craft computers killing him in his sleep.
I only see good applications in this as it saves people from doing any work seeing how lazy we are
Anyway wasn't me, I gave you a yes for both.

Well, actually I was not afraid of some hater. I was rather curious if someone found something that could have been improved.

Anyways, thanks for the support.

[Creator]

Integrated AI into OmniOS so if anyone wants to use AI and an OS at the same time, download OmniOS. By the way, OmniOS also provides useless stuff as multitasking, inter-thread messaging and a custom FS. Why all of this? So you can use AI in various instances at the same time!

[Justy]

How would I create an AI which can learn to predict lua's psuedo math.random?

EDIT: No, Im not asking to be spoon-fed code, I just don't understand how this works and my current code just starts the output at 0.8 and slowly evens out to 1.0

Edited by justync7, 18 October 2015 - 05:18 AM.

[Bomb Bloke]

I guess you'd need to feed in inputs representing the seed and the number of math.random() calls made using it, and an expected output of whatever value that combination would produce.

[Justy]

Bomb Bloke, on 18 October 2015 - 07:34 AM, said:

I guess you'd need to feed in inputs representing the seed and the number of math.random() calls made using it, and an expected output of whatever value that combination would produce.

Tried this, theres no way to even get a number >1 from this api...

[Creator]

justync7, on 18 October 2015 - 08:04 AM, said:

Bomb Bloke, on 18 October 2015 - 07:34 AM, said:

I guess you'd need to feed in inputs representing the seed and the number of math.random() calls made using it, and an expected output of whatever value that combination would produce.

Tried this, theres no way to even get a number >1 from this api...

You can use binary.

By the way, you would need to train it at least a thousand time to make the output increase with a unit.

[Creator]

By the way I have an idea how to make TicTacToe work. I let it play normally. At the ned, if it won, I validate the moves, if not I don't.

[Bomb Bloke]

As I mentioned in your Tic-Tac-Toe thread, you'd be better off writing an AI that already plays perfectly, and having your NeuralNetwork watch its moves until it can match it.

That way, you'll be able to "validate" every game - you also won't be feeding it "bad" data from games which it technically won, but should have lost (that is to say, cases where the opponent lets it win).

[Creator]

Ok, so it should learns form a perfect min-max bot?

[Bomb Bloke]

If that's how you want it to end up playing, most certainly.

The "perfect" AI should play a fair few games against an AI that plays randomly. The idea is that the Network should be taught the best move for every possible board layout - if you pit the perfect AI against itself, the Network will never learn how to win!

Fortunately, what's "possible" will be limited somewhat by the perfect AI forcing the other player into a corner within a few moves.

[H4X0RZ]

Btw, here is something interesting achieved with Neural Networks. (IMO)
http://soumith.ch/eyescream/
Do you think it would be possible to port that to CC? XD

[Creator]

If it can be done with a neural network, it can be done in CC.

[Lupus590]

Does this neural network only accept and output numbers? Or can I use chars/strings too?

Edited by Lupus590, 03 November 2015 - 09:35 PM.

[Creator]

The input can be Analoge, so you have to find a way to represent the string through a series of analogue signals. Or you transform it to binary, which would be more reasonable.

[Rougeminner]

Probably Incredibly stupid question warning!

Is this applicable to a turtle for AI Mining, sorry for the questions level of stupidity i am just now trying to get started in AI code and applications,

EDIT: NVMD didn't completely read entire forum page, someone already asked. i derped my bad

Edited by Rougeminner, 09 November 2015 - 02:08 PM.

[Creator]

Well, the question is "Is there a pattern and can it be learned?". If the answer is yes, then you can use AI, if not, as the case is with randomly generated ores, then no.

[H4X0RZ]

Creator, on 09 November 2015 - 02:34 PM, said:

Well, the question is "Is there a pattern and can it be learned?". If the answer is yes, then you can use AI, if not, as the case is with randomly generated ores, then no.

Ores aren't too randomly spread. There are certain possibilities for n-sized clusters to appear n-times per chunk. You could look that stuff up in the MC source.