In a groundbreaking advancement, cutting-edge technology is on the brink of decoding the captivating communication of dolphins, unraveling a whole new dimension in interspecies interaction. Recent developments in artificial intelligence and machine learning algorithms have propelled researchers closer to understanding the intricate language patterns of dolphins, who are renowned for their sophisticated vocalizations and social structures. Dolphins, renowned for their intelligence and complex behaviors, have long fascinated scientists and enthusiasts alike. Now, by employing advanced AI-driven acoustic analysis, researchers have begun identifying specific patterns and meanings behind dolphin whistles, clicks, and body postures. This revolutionary approach has potential implications not
Yeah, the headline is definitely sensationalist. The article doesn’t even go in to the current state of research.
I recall reading a few years ago that at the very least, we know that dolphins vocalize to each other with consistent sounds (basically names) and also use consistent sounds when playing with found objects.
But yeah, that article is really lazy journalism which is basically saying we’re applying ML to dolphin vocalisation patterns… which… we’ve been doing for years and years before LLMs were a thing.
It doesn’t at all go in to what has changed in applying new ML techniques, which IMO would actually make for quite an interesting article.
clickbait. they are no talking back. all just theories.
Awww! Thank you for reading it so I won’t waste time on it. I was really hoping we actually got to talking with them!
You know when we finally get a translation machine working it’s going to pick up on gossip and…
“Ooh the land creatures are back… BRING ME MORE FISH, PEASANT!”
Yeah, the headline is definitely sensationalist. The article doesn’t even go in to the current state of research.
I recall reading a few years ago that at the very least, we know that dolphins vocalize to each other with consistent sounds (basically names) and also use consistent sounds when playing with found objects.
But yeah, that article is really lazy journalism which is basically saying we’re applying ML to dolphin vocalisation patterns… which… we’ve been doing for years and years before LLMs were a thing.
It doesn’t at all go in to what has changed in applying new ML techniques, which IMO would actually make for quite an interesting article.