The future computer will have emotions

In recent years, along with the continuous development of computer speech recognition algorithms, computer products have been put on the agenda.

According to reports, the speech recognition systems we currently use in smartphones and tablets are still in a relatively elementary stage. This function can only recognize words in people's spoken sentences through mechanical phonetic textual comparisons. At the same time, the recognition accuracy of this technology is also very vulnerable to interference from noise, language habits, pronunciation habits and other uncertainties.

However, Professor Peter Robinson from Cambridge University Computer Lab is trying to change the status quo and let the computer have a real "thinking."

Prof Peter Robinson stated that his goal is not only to allow computers to understand human speech, but also to allow computers to understand and understand human emotions through actions such as facial expressions, tone, head movements, and body movements. Correct response.

Currently, Professor Peter Robinson has entered 400 commonly used cases of human emotional expression in experimental computers and tried to make calculations use these cases to judge human language emotions.

"This computer can have a 70% chance to accurately determine the feelings in my language, just like most people can understand what I say," said Professor Peter Robinson.

Of course, some people also expressed opposition to the "wisdom" of computers. They believed that calculations should be based on the commands of humans rather than following them.