Artificial Intelligence
Topic - Relate
Q3.
Write about some of the dangers of Smart Buildings.
Answers
Answer:
Disruption is everywhere, and open is on our mind and in our software and hardware. Autodidactic, DIY is how we learn. The discussion below and this “Just Do IT” review provides resources to help kick start your digital transformation. Focus: We are the intelligence in AI not the artificial.
The term "AI" — artificial intelligence — seems to be troweled on top of everything these days. But I feel we are a long way from its true definition.
Our industry is on a journey towards “automated intelligence” and that, for now, is the "AI" we are talking about. The interlocking "AI" — autonomous interaction — occurs when we start automating intelligence. It is early days, but we need to learn how to walk before we can allow true "AI" to run our buildings.
Our existing buildings all need to be smartened, retrofitted as exemplary examples of automated intelligence an interaction.
Automation is basically making hardware/software that is capable of doing things automatically. AI is all about trying to make machines or software mimic human behavior and intelligence. Automation may or may not be based on artificial intelligence.
We are still struggling with self-learning, machine vision, voice interactions which all need to be solid before we can enter the true world of AI. I love this definition: "AI is whatever hasn't been done yet."
We are now in the exciting era of automated intelligence because we are doing what can be done with today's tools while leaving what hasn't been done for future definition of artificial intelligence.
I feel our journey is close to that of the autonomous car, a vehicle that is capable of sensing its environment and moving with little or no human input. I believe that we are striving to achieve autonomous interactions in our buildings. This interaction is a part of what I am suggesting might be "building emotion."
We have much to learn from automotive industries reinvention.
I asked Sudha Jamthe of IoTDisruptions for advice and she provided these comments,
"1. AI today is all about building the technology to capture what we do as humans and trying to automate it using machine learning to build models based on training data of past behaviors. Another industry term for this I see is "augmenting intelligence." It is about using AI to help us do our work better instead of replacing us, e.g., make decisions faster with a huge volume of data.
"2. I like your point about the comparison with the journey of autonomous vehicles. I see autonomous vehicles as setting the vision for how vehicles will drive themselves and free us of the risks of traffic deaths and the cost of owning cars. But getting there is a journey which is more exciting for me because the car is not going to get there alone. The city infrastructure, buildings, parking, energy sources all have to become smart to interact with the autonomous car. That journey is going to create a connected world which I call the driverless world.'"
Read Jamthe's article on AI in the March issue of AutomatedBuildings.com.
Join Jamthe for coverage of #StanfordEnergyWeek and the #EnergyAI interview with Rebecca Wolcoff, #MachineLearning engineer from Enel X, as she talks about real-time energy storage for #SmartBuildings .
Over a year ago I wrote this editorial: Building Brains: AI is the brain, IoT the body speaking with the face and voice of digital transformation.
“Machine learning or artificial intelligence ("AI") is poised to take our industry quickly, in directions never before conceived. ‘Building Brains’ with its IoT body, face, and voice is changing our world faster than we can imagine; actually,
Step-by-step explanation:
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Answer:
Smart buildings are vulnerable to cyber threats Smart buildings are more at risk from cyber-attacks than legacy buildings. Those with malicious intents can cause chaos with connected buildings by interrupting systems or by harvesting personal data about those within.