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A collective AI via lifelong learning and sharing at the edge

  • Andrea Soltoggio,
  • Eseoghene Ben-Iwhiwhu,
  • Vladimir Braverman,
  • Eric Eaton,
  • Benjamin Epstein,
  • Yunhao Ge,
  • Lucy Halperin,
  • Jonathan How,
  • Laurent Itti,
  • Michael A. Jacobs,
  • Pavan Kantharaju,
  • Long Le,
  • Steven Lee,
  • Xinran Liu,
  • Sildomar T. Monteiro,
  • David Musliner,
  • Saptarshi Nath,
  • Priyadarshini Panda,
  • Christos Peridis,
  • Hamed Pirsiavash,
  • Vishwa Parekh,
  • Kaushik Roy,
  • Shahaf Shperberg,
  • Hava T. Siegelmann,
  • Peter Stone,
  • Kyle Vedder,
  • Jingfeng Wu,
  • Lin Yang,
  • Guangyao Zheng,
  • Soheil Kolouri

摘要

One vision of a future artificial intelligence (AI) is where many separate units can learn independently over a lifetime and share their knowledge with each other. The synergy between lifelong learning and sharing has the potential to create a society of AI systems, as each individual unit can contribute to and benefit from the collective knowledge. Essential to this vision are the abilities to learn multiple skills incrementally during a lifetime, to exchange knowledge among units via a common language, to use both local data and communication to learn, and to rely on edge devices to host the necessary decentralized computation and data. The result is a network of agents that can quickly respond to and learn new tasks, that collectively hold more knowledge than a single agent and that can extend current knowledge in more diverse ways than a single agent. Open research questions include when and what knowledge should be shared to maximize both the rate of learning and the long-term learning performance. Here we review recent machine learning advances converging towards creating a collective machine-learned intelligence. We propose that the convergence of such scientific and technological advances will lead to the emergence of new types of scalable, resilient and sustainable AI systems.