omkar ai unit 1 mod1
omkar ai unit 1 mod1
• What AI is:
o AI (Artificial Intelligence) is the simulation of human intelligence by
machines.
o It involves problem-solving, learning, reasoning, and understanding
language.
• What AI is not:
o It’s not magic or consciousness like humans have.
o It doesn’t "think" or "feel" on its own—it operates based on programming and
data.
• Example:
o AI: Virtual assistants like Siri answering questions.
o Not AI: A toaster—it works on fixed rules, not intelligent decision-making.
• Principles:
o AI systems are based on algorithms (step-by-step instructions).
o They learn from data (machine learning) or follow programmed rules.
• Concepts:
o Automation: Making machines do tasks automatically.
o Learning: AI improves over time by studying data (e.g., recommendation
systems).
o Reasoning: AI can make decisions (e.g., route optimization in maps).
• Early Ideas:
o The concept of intelligent machines has been around for centuries (e.g.,
ancient myths about mechanical beings).
• Modern AI:
o Began in the 1950s with efforts to make computers solve problems like
humans.
• Key Milestones:
o 1997: IBM’s Deep Blue beat a world chess champion.
o 2016: Google’s AlphaGo beat a champion at the complex game Go.
4. Foundations of AI:
5. Frontiers of AI:
• Cutting-Edge Areas:
o Deep Learning: AI mimics how the human brain works using neural
networks.
o Robotics: AI-powered machines perform physical tasks (e.g., self-driving
cars).
o Natural Language Processing (NLP): AI understands and generates human
language (e.g., chatbots).
o Generative AI: AI creates new content (e.g., images, music).
• What it is:
o AI systems that work across multiple computers at the same time.
o Helps solve big problems faster (e.g., weather prediction, simulations).
• Example:
o Google’s AI uses many servers working together to train massive models.
In Summary: