| ▲ | peddling-brink 6 hours ago | |
How often do things in the real world not behave exactly as you expected them to? I feeling I get from this is that this could be the mental model for a robot in the real world, continuously corrected by actual events. We all have a world model in our heads of what we think is going to happen, we adjust quickly (or not) based on what does. This is pretty incredible stuff. | ||
| ▲ | bigwheels 5 hours ago | parent | next [-] | |
Busts rarely hang in midair at a 45° angle. As an aside, why fall into the role of being an apologist for google-hype and Big Tech? | ||
| ▲ | mlmonkey 3 hours ago | parent | prev [-] | |
> How often do things in the real world not behave exactly as you expected them to? They wouldn't be called "Laws of Physics" if obeying them was optional. If your center of gravity is outside your base, you _will_ topple over. That's just how gravity works. | ||