New Media Psychology Digest #20180113

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Hey Steemers,
Here you find a selection of my findings about New Media Psychology.
Enjoy, and upvote!

Emotion Attribution to a Non-Humanoid Robot in Different Social Situations

Are humans able to extract the right emotion form the behaviour of a social robot?
Are we able to attribute guilty behaviour to a robot in a relevant context by examining the robot’s greeting behaviour?
The findings are positive: we are able.
As research says, we attribute human intentions and behaviour to something that behave like humans do.
And the more it’s able to mimic the human behaviour, the more we give it human attributes.
journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0114207

Neuro chip records brain cell activity

Researchers had been able to record the activity of a single neuron, or a a group of neuron for a short time.
But some brain processes occur along a longer time: how can we record such a prolonged activity?
I introduce you the bionic neuro chip able to record activity in animal cells for weeks at a much higher resolution.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2016/10/161026104627.htm

Want to play with neural network but don’t know from where to start?

Try this...
playground.tensorflow.org/

What your social media profile photo says about your personality

If you think you are able to fake your Identity on social media think again: you always put something of you inside.
It’s not only about the content, but how and the meta-language.
https://www.newscientist.com/article/2089283-what-your-social-media-profile-photo-says-about-your-personality/

The future of AI is neuromorphic. Meet the scientists building digital 'brains' for your phone

Think our CPUs are too slow?
Meet the neurotrophic chips: they work with spikes and burst of activity rather than clocked packs.
Usual CPUs work with clocked time: information is transmitted at regular interval as if managed by a metronome.
Neuromorphic chips mimic our neurons: information is packed using spikes, bursts of electric current that can be sent whenever needed.
The result?
They give power only when and how much needed, allowing more power with optimized energy consumption.
http://www.wired.co.uk/article/ai-neuromorphic-chips-brains

You find the previous posts here:
https://steemit.com/technology/@ivanpsy/new-media-psychology-digest-the-collection

New Media Psychology Digest #20180113 | Ecency