∟⊔⊤∦∣≶ to Technology@lemmy.worldEnglish • 2 years agoJapanese researchers say they used AI to try and translate the noises of clucking chickens and learn whether they're excited, hungry, or scaredwww.businessinsider.comexternal-linkmessage-square31fedilinkarrow-up1218arrow-down114
arrow-up1204arrow-down1external-linkJapanese researchers say they used AI to try and translate the noises of clucking chickens and learn whether they're excited, hungry, or scaredwww.businessinsider.com∟⊔⊤∦∣≶ to Technology@lemmy.worldEnglish • 2 years agomessage-square31fedilink
minus-square@hark@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkEnglish1•2 years agoWould do they know their feelings in the first place? You need to have matched those feelings to sounds in the first place to train the model.
minus-square@hark@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkEnglish1•2 years agoSure, but this isn’t claiming that they’ve built a model that only differentiates between scared and not scared.
minus-square@Aabbcc@lemm.eelinkfedilinkEnglish1•2 years agoDo I really need to say it’s not hard to tell if a chicken is hungry?
minus-square@oatscoop@midwest.sociallinkfedilinkEnglish1•2 years agoAnyone that’s kept chickens can tell you what the different sounds mean – they’re not complicated creatures.
Would do they know their feelings in the first place? You need to have matched those feelings to sounds in the first place to train the model.
It’s not hard to scare a chicken
Sure, but this isn’t claiming that they’ve built a model that only differentiates between scared and not scared.
Do I really need to say it’s not hard to tell if a chicken is hungry?
Anyone that’s kept chickens can tell you what the different sounds mean – they’re not complicated creatures.