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Intelligence is not only a product or system problem, but also an ecological problem

author:Baiju talks about man and machine

Intelligence is not only a product or system problem, but also a system ecology problem involving complex interactions between people, machines and the environment. Here are a few reasons:

1. Intelligence requires effective collaboration and mutual cooperation between humans and machines. Intelligent systems should be designed with user needs and experiences in mind, fully understand human cognitive, behavioral and emotional characteristics, and provide friendly interfaces and interaction methods so that people can communicate and cooperate efficiently with intelligent systems.

2. Intelligent systems need to work under different environmental conditions and adapt and adjust according to changes in the environment. This includes interpreting and understanding sensor data, reasoning and making decisions about the surrounding environment, and acting accordingly. Intelligent systems should adapt to different environmental scenarios and task requirements, and be able to adapt to various challenges and changes.

3. Intelligent systems need to be trained and learned through a large amount of data, so as to have the ability to understand and analyze information. The quality, variety, and timeliness of data are critical to the performance of intelligent systems. Intelligent systems should also have the ability to learn and evolve, be able to continuously improve and optimize their own performance, and continuously improve their intelligence through feedback mechanisms.

4. The development and application of intelligence have a wide impact on society, involving ethics, privacy, security and many other issues. The design and application of intelligent systems need to consider human values, laws and regulations, and the sustainable development needs of society. This includes ensuring the fairness, explainability, transparency of intelligent systems, and avoiding undesirable consequences such as abuse and discrimination. From the above, it is not difficult to see that intelligence is not just a single product or system problem, but a complex ecosystem problem that comprehensively considers the interaction of people, machines and the environment. Only on the basis of conforming to the human-machine environment system ecology, intelligent technology can better provide services for human beings and promote social progress and sustainable development. However, after simply using artificial intelligence technology, people will often find that there is often "lack of full value of facts" or "lack of data-rich information".

The phenomenon of "full value impoverishment of facts" refers to situations where a large amount of factual information is easily available to us, but these facts do not provide us with sufficient value and meaning. This phenomenon is especially pronounced in the information age, where people may feel confused and lost when faced with a huge amount of data and information. This phenomenon is often due to information overload (when we are faced with a large amount of factual information, it is easy to be overwhelmed by all kinds of information and cannot effectively filter out valuable content. This requires us to have information literacy and critical thinking skills, learn to distinguish between the truth and credibility of facts), subjective preferences and values (everyone's subjective preferences and values are different, which also leads to selective attention and interpretation of facts). People tend to choose facts that are consistent with their existing views, and ignore or belittle information that contradicts them), information overload and surface knowledge (although it has become easier to obtain factual information, we often only stay on the surface of the facts, lacking a comprehensive understanding and in-depth thinking of the facts. This makes it difficult for facts to generate deeper insights and value), relevance and context of information (facts alone often do not provide sufficient value and meaning, and need to be understood in a broader context and context. Only in the network of connected information can facts truly produce coherence and meaningful interpretation). Therefore, in the face of the phenomenon of "full value and poverty of facts", we should cultivate critical thinking skills, pay attention to the screening and verification of factual information, while maintaining an open and pluralistic perspective, and place facts in a broader context and context for understanding, so as to find the intrinsic value and meaning of facts. At the same time, we also need to realize that information is not everything, and deep thinking is equally important as problem exploration, which helps us better grasp the value and meaning of information.

Human-machine fusion intelligence can solve the phenomenon of "lack of full value of facts" through data mining and big data analysis, natural language processing and text analysis, expert systems and knowledge graphs, intelligent recommendation and personalized services. By combining human intelligence and computer capabilities, richer, more accurate, and meaningful information can be provided, helping people better understand and apply facts. However, at present, these technical means still have the following problems:

Intelligence is not only a product or system problem, but also an ecological problem

1. Inaccurate data mining and unreliable big data analysis

When it comes to data mining and big data analysis, the quality of the data is critical to the accuracy of the results. If the original data is noisy, missing or incomplete, or has not been properly pretreated and cleaned, the analysis results may suffer and generate errors. Therefore, before data analysis, you should pay attention to the quality management of the data and effective pre-processing steps.

Data mining and big data analysis involve the choice of multiple methods and models. Different methods and models may behave differently in different scenarios. Choosing the appropriate method and model needs to take into account the characteristics of the data, the definition of the problem, and the goals of the analysis. If the selected method or model is not suitable, or the parameter settings are inaccurate, it will lead to imprecise and unreliable results. Therefore, when selecting methods and establishing models, comprehensive consideration and full validation and evaluation are required.

The results of data mining and big data analysis often need to be interpreted and verified. A single analysis is not representative of all facts and requires further interpretation and verification. This includes discussions with domain experts, experimental validation, and reliability assessment of results. Only after multifaceted and multifaceted interpretation and verification can the reliability of the analysis results be more accurately assessed.

Data mining and big data analytics are processes that are directed and executed by people. Human expertise, experience and judgment play a key role. Appropriate data selection, problem definition, method application, and interpretation of results require human participation and decision-making. Therefore, when conducting data mining and big data analysis, the role of people is indispensable and responsible for the decisions and processing they make.

The accuracy and reliability of data mining and big data analytics requires a combination of factors. More accurate and reliable analysis results can only be obtained on the basis of appropriate data quality management, method model selection, interpretation and validation of results, and active human participation. In addition, it is also necessary to remember that data analysis itself cannot replace people's judgment and decision-making ability, and it is necessary to rationally view its limitations and effectively supplement and evaluate.

2. Natural language processing is unnatural and text analysis is not deep

Natural language processing technology still has certain difficulties when processing human language, especially when it comes to context, semantic understanding and pragmatics. Although NLP algorithms can perform tasks such as grammar analysis, part-of-speech tagging, and named entity recognition, they may not perform as well as human intuition and understanding for complex sentence structures, polysemy words, and the implied meaning of language. Therefore, in some specific contexts, the text generated by NLP systems may seem unnatural, lacking the flexibility and fluency of human language.

When performing text analysis, it is sometimes impossible to dig deeper into the content and underlying information of the text. Although text analysis techniques can be applied to tasks such as sentiment analysis, topic modeling, keyword extraction, etc., they can usually only be processed based on surface information, and lack detailed analysis of the meaning and context behind the text. Factors such as ambiguity, grammatical intricacies, and emotional overtones in the text may sometimes require more in-depth human analysis and judgment to get accurate results.

Although natural language processing and text analytics have limitations in some aspects, they are still extremely valuable techniques and methods. Through further improvement and improvement, natural language processing technology can help realize communication and interaction between machines and humans, and promote the development of automation and intelligent applications.

3. The expert system is not an expert and the knowledge graph is not knowledgeable

Although expert systems can simulate expert knowledge and experience through rules, logic, and data reasoning, they are not a complete substitute for true domain experts. Expert systems may be limited by limited access to knowledge, difficulty in dealing with complex issues, lack of practical experience, etc. As a result, expert systems may have limited performance in certain areas or complex situations.

The knowledge graph itself is only a structured representation and organization of knowledge, and cannot understand and produce new knowledge. The information in the knowledge graph usually comes from the collation and abstraction of human experts, but they lack the true understanding and reasoning ability of knowledge. Knowledge graphs can provide rich relational and semantic information to help us make connections between different entities, but they do not have deep intelligence and cognition of their own.

While expert systems and knowledge graphs have limitations in some respects, they are still valuable tools and techniques. Expert systems can help people with tasks such as decision support, problem solving, and simulating expert behavior. Knowledge graph helps in the fields of knowledge retrieval, information recommendation, semantic understanding and intelligent application. Although they have their own shortcomings, combined with other technologies and methods, their performance and effectiveness can be further improved, enabling smarter and more comprehensive applications.

4. Intelligent recommendation is not intelligent and personalized service is not personalized

In general, the effectiveness of intelligent recommendations and personalization relies heavily on collecting and analyzing user data. However, if the data sampling is biased, the collection is incomplete, or the data quality is low, it will easily lead to inaccuracy of recommendation results and personalized services, and cannot truly meet the needs of users. In addition, some intelligent systems, although superior in data processing and computing power, lack a deep understanding of user behavior and intent. In this case, the recommendation results are only based on statistical laws or similarity matching, which cannot truly understand the user's preferences and the motivation behind them, resulting in the lack of intelligence and personalization of the recommended content. In addition, some personalized services are limited to specific platforms, only recommending content that users have already interested in and interacted with, and ignoring diverse information and opinions. This filtering can lead to information silos and mindsets, making personalized services less diverse and innovative.

In the face of the above problems, we can take the following measures to improve:

First of all, we should strengthen data collection, cleaning and verification to ensure that the data is extensive, representative and accurate, and avoid the impact of data bias or absence on the recommendation results. Give users more opportunities to make active choices, encourage them to participate in the process of building personalized services, and provide feedback. Second, through explicit or implicit feedback from users, the system can better understand the real needs and preferences of users. In addition, it does not only rely on a single recommendation strategy, but can combine different methods based on collaborative filtering, content understanding, and deep learning to establish a richer and more comprehensive recommendation model. At the same time, it introduces user social network data and relevant information in other fields to break the closed environment and provide more comprehensive and diversified recommendation services. Finally, increase the transparency of the operation mechanism of the intelligent system, show the reason and process of the recommendation to the user, and enable the user to understand and trust the recommendation result. At the same time, strengthen privacy protection measures to ensure that users' personal data is not misused or leaked. In summary, improving intelligent recommendation and personalization services requires a combination of factors such as data quality, user engagement, algorithm optimization, and privacy protection. Through continuous improvement and innovation, the accuracy, intelligence and personalization of intelligent recommendations and personalized services can be improved to better meet the needs of users.

Intelligence is not only a product or system problem, but also an ecological problem
Intelligence is not only a product or system problem, but also an ecological problem
Intelligence is not only a product or system problem, but also an ecological problem
Intelligence is not only a product or system problem, but also an ecological problem