Was Dich möglicherweise interessieren könnte und mit dem Thema sehr eng verbunden ist: suche mal nach "genetic algorithm fpga adrian thompson"

Es läuft darauf hinaus, dass man Hardware sich selbst entwickeln lässt. Das ist bereits funktionierende Realität.

Interessant ist daran nicht nur, dass das bei trivialen elektronischen Problemen überhaupt funktioniert, wirklich interessant ist, WIE die Lösungen aussehen - da würde ein Mensch niemals darauf kommen, so unkonventionell sind die sich selbst entwicklnden Ansätze und Lösungen.

"Finally, after just over 4,000 generations, test system settled upon the best program. When Dr. Thompson played the 1kHz tone, the microchip unfailingly reacted by decreasing its power output to zero volts. When he played the 10kHz tone, the output jumped up to five volts. He pushed the chip even farther by requiring it to react to vocal “stop” and “go” commands, a task it met with a few hundred more generations of evolution. As predicted, the principle of natural selection could successfully produce specialized circuits using a fraction of the resources a human would have required. And no one had the foggiest notion how it worked."

"It seems that evolution had not merely selected the best code for the task, it had also advocated those programs which took advantage of the electromagnetic quirks of that specific microchip environment. The five separate logic cells were clearly crucial to the chip’s operation, but they were interacting with the main circuitry through some unorthodox method— most likely via the subtle magnetic fields that are created when electrons flow through circuitry, an effect known as magnetic flux. There was also evidence that the circuit was not relying solely on the transistors’ absolute ON and OFF positions like a typical chip; it was capitalizing upon analogue shades of gray along with the digital black and white."

Zum Einstieg bitte hier entlang.

Es ist wie mit allen AI Systemen: Am Anfang passiert lange nichts - dann plötzlich lernt das System den ersten lustigen "Monkey Trick" und kurz danach sitzt der Forscher mit offenem Mund davor - fassungslos, wie schnell sich das System selbstständig wie weit entwickelt hat.

Beste Grüße,

P.