When talking about AI, there is often seen the concept of "one-shot-learning". This is quite a basic understanding difference between small baby learning and machine learning ;-).
In machine learning to create a good quality model, one must provide a large number of sample (train) data.
However, in real life, a small baby quite quickly learns what a cat and a dog look like.
But the most visible example is learning that something is hot:
- on just one sample when the kid burns his hand, he will learn what hot is and will never touch anything hot again - at least not on purpose
- if we give this to existing machine learning solutions - it will need thousands of samples, preferably of hot and cold, to learn and give the prediction "don't touch is hot" ;-)
The answer to this dilemma is "one-shot-learning", where we try to build models that could learn from a single sample.
However, my issue is completely different: my baby was observing me, and the household. She noticed that we put lots of stuff into the trash can. She is interested. And since she is learning by repetition/duplication of what she can see ... currently she puts everything she finds into the bin.
By not breaking her confidence, so she will continue development at high speed;-) How to teach her that whatever she is doing is wrong? Basically: stop.
The obvious note is: that on multiple occasions, during the day she constantly sees new examples (train data) that this is standard/expected behavior.
