Search Results for author: Mark d'Inverno

Found 6 papers, 0 papers with code

Modelling Human Values for AI Reasoning

no code implementations9 Feb 2024 Nardine Osman, Mark d'Inverno

Taking as our starting point the wealth of research investigating the nature of human values from social psychology over the last few decades, we set out to provide such a formal model.

The pop song generator: designing an online course to teach collaborative, creative AI

no code implementations15 Jun 2023 Matthew Yee-King, Andrea Fiorucci, Mark d'Inverno

We explain how we overcame technical challenges to build a complete pop song generator system, consisting of Python scripts, pre-trained models, and Javascript code that runs in a dockerised Linux container via a web-based IDE.

A computational framework of human values for ethical AI

no code implementations4 May 2023 Nardine Osman, Mark d'Inverno

In the diverse array of work investigating the nature of human values from psychology, philosophy and social sciences, there is a clear consensus that values guide behaviour.

Philosophy

Human Values in Multiagent Systems

no code implementations4 May 2023 Nardine Osman, Mark d'Inverno

One of the major challenges we face with ethical AI today is developing computational systems whose reasoning and behaviour are provably aligned with human values.

Explainable Computational Creativity

no code implementations11 May 2022 Maria Teresa Llano, Mark d'Inverno, Matthew Yee-King, Jon McCormack, Alon Ilsar, Alison Pease, Simon Colton

Human collaboration with systems within the Computational Creativity (CC) field is often restricted to shallow interactions, where the creative processes, of systems and humans alike, are carried out in isolation, without any (or little) intervention from the user, and without any discussion about how the unfolding decisions are taking place.

In a Silent Way: Communication Between AI and Improvising Musicians Beyond Sound

no code implementations18 Feb 2019 Jon McCormack, Toby Gifford, Patrick Hutchings, Maria Teresa Llano Rodriguez, Matthew Yee-King, Mark d'Inverno

When human musicians improvise together, a number of extra-musical cues are used to augment musical communication and expose mental or emotional states which affect musical decisions and the effectiveness of the collaboration.

Human-Computer Interaction

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