One of the greatest mysteries of mankind is associated with animals, because he knows what your pets, dog, dog, this cat, who are in the legs, or even the hamster that turns on the steering wheel, is talking about what only fiction with the fiction from Dr. Dolittl He was able to do.
Several attempts were made to develop systems that allow pets to communicate (a wonderful example – when dogs press programmable sound buttons, each of which is a word or phrase to “speak” and express needs, emotions or observations), but not one of them is as exciting as what is proposed by the Chinese technological giant Baydu In the patent presented to the National Administration of Intellectual Property of China.
The patent describes the system that collects animal data, such as voice sounds, behavior and physiological signs, reports Sky News this week. The collected information will be processed and then combined for AI analysis, creating a technology that can interpret any sound that the animal makes.
But do not expect that you will begin to talk with Bobby about the weather or that your cat begins to make critical comments about your choice of Netflix. To begin with, the creation of AI, which can react to animals, is not mentioned, and the main information that you probably will receive is something in the emotional state of your pet.
In the patent, Baida says that the system will increase the “accuracy and effectiveness of the connection between types”, although the company representative warned that its technology “is still at the study stage”.
Some specialized studies have already passed to try to find ways to accurately translate animal sounds, especially dogs. For example, an ongoing study conducted by the laboratory of comparative knowledge of the University of California at the San Diego, analyzes how the resonance boxes mentioned above can be used to help dogs express themselves. Some dogs even showed that they can combine a few words to form simple applications, such as “Outdoor Game” or “Food Now”. But critics claim that there may be too many assumptions about the ability of dogs to fully understand the words, which suggests that the buttons can press, because they have learned to do this in response to certain signals, such as the sound of the buttons.
Given the fact that the technology of AI progresses so quickly, we hope that Baida is right.
Source: Digital Trends
I am Garth Carter and I work at Gadget Onus. I have specialized in writing for the Hot News section, focusing on topics that are trending and highly relevant to readers. My passion is to present news stories accurately, in an engaging manner that captures the attention of my audience.
