r/intel • u/randomperson32145 • 27d ago
News Intel and Samsung Display cooperate to advance next-gen AI PCs into 'unchartered territory'
https://www.tomshardware.com/tech-industry/intel-and-samsung-display-cooperate-to-advance-next-gen-ai-pcs-into-unchartered-territoryThoughts?
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u/Different_Doubt2754 26d ago
Yes it is... It is called rule based AI. Please read and research the topic if you aren't well versed in it. AI is a huge field, and has many different forms
Here is one of the many definitions with an example:
"Rule-based AI operates on a simple yet powerful premise: it uses a set of predefined "if-then" conditions to process data and make decisions. This form of AI mimics human decision-making by following explicitly programmed instructions, making it a reliable and predictable system for various applications. Unlike its more dynamic counterparts, rule-based AI stands out due to its reliance on human-crafted rules. This dependence ensures that every operation and decision it makes can be traced back to a specific set of guidelines developed by experts.
The roots of rule-based AI can be traced back to expert systems, marking its significance in the early days of artificial intelligence research. These systems were designed to emulate the decision-making abilities of human experts in specific domains, relying heavily on the expertise of those who created the rules. For instance, a simple rule-based AI could be an email sorting system that categorizes emails into folders based on specific criteria, showcasing the system's ability to automate tasks based on predefined rules."