Fundamental sensory differences may make animal communication inaccessible
1 Sep 22 8:00 AM · 4d ago · 5 articles · 2 posts · 3 sources · development 1 of 1
King explains that dolphins and humans process sound in fundamentally different ways. While dolphins can echolocate, they process that information in the brain region connected to touch, not vision, meaning they may be "hear-feeling" rather than "seeing" with sound—a sensory experience potentially inaccessible to humans even with AI.
“Whatever that experience is, it may be fundamentally inaccessible to us – and it's not something we can comprehend by plugging their whistles and squeaks into a large language model.”
Stephanie KingStephanie King Animal behaviorist, University of BristolAmy Martin Guardian journalist
The whole story articlesposts the bright band is this development · numbered dots are the others · click one to jump
Reported in the same hours no headline names this development itself — these 3 claims were published in its stretch
-
first by Guardian Africa, 4d ago · also The Guardian
1 more headline
- Using AI to ‘talk to animals’ might make us feel clever The Guardian · 3d ago
-
first by Phys.org, 3d ago
-
first by Ynetnews, 3d ago
What people said 1 voice · verbatim
-
R
Animal communication experts have a very cautious stance on use of AI, and dislike its gimmicky claims. "There’s been this idea put about that AI is going to find something that we couldn’t,...It’s something of a confidence trick, I think.” Great dolphin and elephant clips. https://www. theguardian.com/technology/ng-…
All 1 developments of Animal behaviorists warn AI 'talking to animals' hype… →
NewswiresMastodonGoogle News