Lee Mark H (193 results)

Hardback. Condition: Good. How to develop robots that will be more like humans and less like computers, more social than machine-like, and more playful and less programmed. Most robots are not very friendly. They vacuum the rug, mow the lawn, dispose of bombs, even perform surgery-but they aren't good conversationalists. It's difficult to make eye contact. If the future promises more human-robot collaboration in both work and play, wouldn't it be better if the robots were less mechanical and more social? In How to Grow a Robot, Mark Lee explores how robots can be more human-like, friendly, and engaging. Developments in artificial intelligence-notably Deep Learning-are widely seen as the foundation on which our robot future will be built. These advances have already brought us self-driving cars and chess match-winning algorithms. But, Lee writes, we need robots that are perceptive, animated, and responsive-more like humans and less like computers, more social than machine-like, and more playful and less programmed. The way to achieve this, he argues, is to "grow" a robot so that it learns from experience-just as infants do. After describing "what's wrong with artificial intelligence" (one key shortcoming: it's not embodied), Lee presents a different approach to building human-like robots: developmental robotics, inspired by developmental psychology and its accounts of early infant behavior. He describes his own experiments with the iCub humanoid robot and its development from newborn helplessness to ability levels equal to a nine-month-old, explaining how the iCub learns from its own experiences. AI robots are designed to know humans as objects; developmental robots will learn empathy. Developmental robots, with an internal model of "self," will be better interactive partners with humans. That is the kind of future technology we should work toward.…

Hardback. Condition: Good. How to develop robots that will be more like humans and less like computers, more social than machine-like, and more playful and less programmed. Most robots are not very friendly. They vacuum the rug, mow the lawn, dispose of bombs, even perform surgery-but they aren't good conversationalists. It's difficult to make eye contact. If the future promises more human-robot collaboration in both work and play, wouldn't it be better if the robots were less mechanical and more social? In How to Grow a Robot, Mark Lee explores how robots can be more human-like, friendly, and engaging. Developments in artificial intelligence-notably Deep Learning-are widely seen as the foundation on which our robot future will be built. These advances have already brought us self-driving cars and chess match-winning algorithms. But, Lee writes, we need robots that are perceptive, animated, and responsive-more like humans and less like computers, more social than machine-like, and more playful and less programmed. The way to achieve this, he argues, is to "grow" a robot so that it learns from experience-just as infants do. After describing "what's wrong with artificial intelligence" (one key shortcoming: it's not embodied), Lee presents a different approach to building human-like robots: developmental robotics, inspired by developmental psychology and its accounts of early infant behavior. He describes his own experiments with the iCub humanoid robot and its development from newborn helplessness to ability levels equal to a nine-month-old, explaining how the iCub learns from its own experiences. AI robots are designed to know humans as objects; developmental robots will learn empathy. Developmental robots, with an internal model of "self," will be better interactive partners with humans. That is the kind of future technology we should work toward.…

hardcover. Condition: Fine. LIKE NEW!!! Has a red or black remainder mark on bottom/exterior edge of pages.

Condition: Very Good. Very Good Condition. Five star seller - Buy with confidence.

hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Very Good Condition - May show some limited signs of wear and may have a remainder mark. Pages and dust cover are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting.

hardcover. Condition: Good. Bruise/tear to cover.

hardcover. Condition: Acceptable. Large tear to dust jacket.

Hardcover. Condition: Good. No Jacket. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. 0. It's a well-cared-for item that has seen limited use. The item may show minor signs of wear. All the text is legible, with all pages included. It may have slight markings and/or highlighting.

Condition: very_good. Cover may have light wear, pages in very good condition and binding is sturdy; may have other light shelf wear or creases. May have notes or highlighting.

Condition: Very Good. Pages intact with possible writing/highlighting. Binding strong with minor wear. Dust jackets/supplements may not be included. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

Condition: Good. Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

Hardcover. Condition: Good. First Edition. The hardcover is in good condition with a dust jacket that exhibits minor wear, including a library sticker on the spine. The binding remains intact and sturdy. There are no inscriptions or signatures, but it is marked as an ex-library copy, which may include typical library markings. Good with minor wear and a library sticker.…

Hardcover. Condition: Good. minor edge wear, intact. First Edition. This hardcover edition is in good condition, with the dust jacket showing minor edge wear but remaining intact. The binding is solid, and the pages are clean and free of inscriptions or library markings. Overall, it is a well-preserved copy suitable for collectors or those interested in the history of the University of Colorado.…

Condition: As New. Like New condition. A near perfect copy that may have very minor cosmetic defects.

Paperback. Condition: Good. No Jacket. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

paperback. Condition: Very Good. A used book with minor shelf wear and imperfections. Photos and additional details upon request. Thank you for supporting Last Word Books and independent bookstores.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good+. First Edition. 350 pp. DAW Collectors Book 933. Lightly rubbed on the corners with an uncreased spine; no interior markings. Cover art by Ian McCaig. This anthology contains: Introduction by Mike Resnick; Three Wishes Before a Fire by Kristine Kathryn Rusch; The Ghosts of Christmas Future by Dean Wesley Smith; Holiday Station by Judith Tarr; Wishbook Days by Janni Lee Simner; Christmas Presence by Kate Daniel; Presentes by Nicholas A. DiChario; Shades of Light and Darkness by Josepha Sherman; Dumb Feast by Mercedes Lackey; Hunger by Michelle Sagara; Merry Christmas No. 30267 by Frank M. Robinson; The One that Got Away by Mark Aronson; Elephantoms by Lawrence Schimel; A Foreigner's Christmas in China by Maureen F. McHugh; Upon a Midnight Dreary by Laura Resnick; Modern Mansions by Barbara Delaplace; Cadenza by Terry McGarry; Gordian Angel by Jack Nimersheim; The Timbrel Sound of Darkness by Kathe Koja and Barry N. Malzberg; A Prophet for Chanukah by Deborah J. Wunder; The River Lethe is Made of Tears by John Betancourt; Absent Friends by Martha Soukup; Peter's Ghost by Marie A. Parsons; The Case of the Skinflint's Specter by Brian M. Thomsen; The Ghost of Christmas Scams by Lea Hernandez; State Road by Alan Dormire and Robin J. Nakkula; The Ghost of Christmas Sideways by David Gerrold; and The Bear Who Found Christmas by Alan Rodgers. Iain McCaig; Alan Langford; (illustrator). Book.…

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. First Paperback Printing. (xi) 240 pp. Light edge and corner wear with minor creasing on the spine; previous owner's name on the inside front cover; no other interior markings. This anthology contains: Life of Riley by Wendi Lee; Cat House by Melissa Mia Hall; Cat Got Your Tongue by Barbara Collins and Max Allan Collins; A Few Strokes for Mitzi by Herbert Resnicow; Next Year Kankakee by Mark Richard Zubro; Where's Mittens by Matthew J. Costello; No Hard Feelings by Larry Segriff; Cat Burgler by Bill Crider; Fat Cat by Nancy Pickard; Kitty by John Lutz; The Wall by Lisa Angowski Rogak; Constant Companion by Peter Crowther; Dumb Animals by DeLoris Stanton Forbes; Catnapper by Joe L. Hensley; Killed in Midstream by William L. DeAndrea; Leaving Cornucopia by D. C. Brod; Neutral About Cats by Jan Grape; and Buster by Arthur Winfield Knight. Book.…

toy. Condition: Very Good. Connecting readers with great books since 1972! Used books may not include companion materials, and may have some shelf wear or limited writing. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority.

Condition: New.

Hardcover. Top and fore-edges foxed; otherwise very good condition in slightly worn dust jacket. ]. 319p. Illus.

toy. Condition: Very Good. Connecting readers with great books since 1972! Used books may not include companion materials, and may have some shelf wear or limited writing. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Fine. First Edition. Fine/Fine. Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc. San Diego, CA [1976]. First edition, so stated. 8vo (5 3/4" x 8 1/2"). xii, 319 pages. Blue cloth-covered boards, gilt lettering on spine, university seal stamped in silver on front board (hardcover binding). Illustrated with sixteen pages of black & white photographs. Notes to the text. Index. ISBN 0-15-193000-7.…

Paperback. Good with a two-inch tear at the front hinge and "20c" written on the cover.

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged.

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. How to develop robots that will be more like humans and less like computers, more social than machine-like, and more playful and less programmed.How to develop robots that will be more like humans and less like computers, more social than machine-like, and more playful and less programmed.Most robots are not very friendly. They vacuum the rug, mow the lawn, dispose of bombs, even perform surgery-but they aren't good conversationalists. It's difficult to make eye contact. If the future promises more human-robot collaboration in both work and play, wouldn't it be better if the robots were less mechanical and more social? In How to Grow a Robot, Mark Lee explores how robots can be more human-like, friendly, and engaging.Developments in artificial intelligence-notably Deep Learning-are widely seen as the foundation on which our robot future will be built. These advances have already brought us self-driving cars and chess match-winning algorithms. But, Lee writes, we need robots that are perceptive, animated, and responsive-more like humans and less like computers, more social than machine-like, and more playful and less programmed. The way to achieve this, he argues, is to "grow" a robot so that it learns from experience-just as infants do.After describing "what's wrong with artificial intelligence" (one key shortcoming: it's not embodied), Lee presents a different approach to building human-like robots: developmental robotics, inspired by developmental psychology and its accounts of early infant behavior. He describes his own experiments with the iCub humanoid robot and its development from newborn helplessness to ability levels equal to a nine-month-old, explaining how the iCub learns from its own experiences. AI robots are designed to know humans as objects; developmental robots will learn empathy. Developmental robots, with an internal model of "self," will be better interactive partners with humans. That is the kind of future technology we should work toward. How to develop robots that will be more like humans and less like computers, more social than machine-like, and more playful and less programmed. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…