The most honest thing you can say about violence is that nobody wants it, but the conditions that produce it are being engineered with extraordinary efficiency by people who have apparently never opened a history book.
The most honest thing you can say about violence is that nobody wants it, but the conditions that produce it are being engineered with extraordinary efficiency by people who have apparently never opened a history book.
That’s not AI, that’s an algorithm.
Technically, yes, it’s an algorithm but all AI software is built out of algorithms. The critical difference is that traditional algorithms are fixed, static instructions written step-by-step by human engineers. Deep Reinforcement Learning (DRL) is a self-learning algorithm. Instead of a developer programming exactly how to handle every single wireless interference scenario, the DRL model acts like an AI agent. It continuously learns, adapts, and teaches itself the absolute best optimization paths purely through real-world trial and error.
Is this statement true?
“The Wi-Fi allocation algorithm under discussion is a variation of stochastic gradient descent which in practice is typically executed on an npu. It does not make use of a language model or general purpose transformer.”