It's gallimatias for humans, but the robots understand each other.
Two Facebook robots found in their own language, so developers could not keep up with. The project is dropped, but the phenomenon is widely known in artificial intelligence.
Bob: "I can I can do anything else."
Alice: "Balls have zero to me to me to me to me to me to me to me to."
Then the conversation between the two chat bots Bob and Alice, which Facebook had commissioned to negotiate for a number of items (for example, books, a hat and three balls), made a settlement.
Gallimatias for people
The robots simply invented a code that went straight to the point and avoided unnecessary words and sentences in the hearing. Unfortunately, it made the conversation incomprehensible to people.
Facebook is interested in developing conversational robots that can make dialogues with people and not just with each other, and that's why, for example, the experiment was dropped.
In addition, the researchers were concerned that you could not join the dialogue yourself.
Artificial intelligence promotes robot language
That robots find effective ways of communicating using their artificial intelligence when they take care of themselves is no news. It shows several research projects like this and this
It can have its advantages - including making our systems faster.
If a robot is to chew through advanced data and communicate with robot collectors, it can be done much more efficiently if they can find a common internal code language.
The problem is that we humans can not perceive the process, which can get scary perspectives.
It fires, among other things, on the fears of those who believe robots will take over the world reign.
