So called "Intelligente behaviour" can be defined in a pure thermodinamic languaje, using just "entropy". Formulaes look pretty intimidating, but once you get the idea, coding it into a working AI is quite simple.
Fractalizing the same idea takes away entropy calc form the AI and makes it work much better.
Fractal AI is quite mature by now, it has reached a quite big milestone, being the first "finished" fractal AI I have been able to produce to date. It is not still "completed" in a general sense, but with some prefixed limitations, it is finished.
I stresssed it with 30 asteroids using only 100 futures (in previous tests I needed 300 or 500 futures to get something like this) and it was no problem for the rocket at all. Then I tried 40 asteroids. Again no problem but more stress.
50 was too much for it. The sky was full of asteroids, I didn't spect it to survive at first, but it did. I did manage to fly away the shower, but survivided! It is a new record.
Once the Fractal AI is formally finished (regardless of how many improvements I could still implement on it) it is time to mention some of my wildest proyects for the long term.
Long fractal shots
All of them are long shots, things I feel that can be done using fractals
in the exact same way I am applying in the Fractal AI. Some of them are
already "half done" but will need a deep rethinking, others are just ideas
in an very early stage of maturity.
1) Fractal growing of neuronal networks
This one is quite interesting as it could automate the proccess of building the network itself (adding neurons and connectons fractally as needed, no more need to choose how many layers to use) at the same time it learns from the examples it is exposed to. I have some sketches of it, but it is istill not mature enough to start coding. I call it "Fractal Deep Learning".
Today I had some spare time to work on this and now I am presenting you the first videos of this exclusion at work. It did improve AI quite a lot! Just see the video and judge:
This time I want to show you the Quantum Electrodynamic "fractal simulator" on a 3D environment, so you can compare it with the previous 2D simulation video.
Again, the proton is not a real proton. If it were, it would scape from the trap inmediately, but I didn't want this to happend, so i keept it on screen by changing it a little.
I am NOT a quantum physicist, not even a decent amateur, but I have a slight idea of how Quantum Electrodynamics works -thanks to Feynman lectures and books- so I was tempted to try this out: can I simulate QED using only fractals?