I know very little about machine vision, so forgive the naïvete of this question:
> an ability humans have that AI lacks: the ability to understand when a scene is confusing and thus go back for a second glance.
Wouldn't the machine return a low confidence score when a scene is confusing? If not, why is this difficult to get around?
If so, why can't we just call this a computation difficulty problem, simply requiring a way to go back and spend more effort later when required? A problem like this would simply require better computers, and patience.
In other words, Is this problem as deeply rooted as the article suggests? Or is it simply a problem with the popular approach to machine vision?
> an ability humans have that AI lacks: the ability to understand when a scene is confusing and thus go back for a second glance.
Wouldn't the machine return a low confidence score when a scene is confusing? If not, why is this difficult to get around?
If so, why can't we just call this a computation difficulty problem, simply requiring a way to go back and spend more effort later when required? A problem like this would simply require better computers, and patience.
In other words, Is this problem as deeply rooted as the article suggests? Or is it simply a problem with the popular approach to machine vision?