Sport is frankly mimic warfare.

And this is the mimic.

A parrot can mimic a person's voice.

You can mimic what you can see.

Now, will they learn to mimic the whistles functionally?

They listen and mimic and remix what they like.

This is to mimic the weight of the boar.

And here is the long probosced fly that has not gotten any nectar from the mimic, because the mimic doesn't give it any nectar.

And again, watch the change just using livestock to mimic nature.

They seem to come from the outside, and to mimic perception.

It seems like if you want to mimic the brain it seems

I can mimic your voice and then I'll understand what you say.

And so, part of making robots smarter is actually trying to mimic humans, mimic how we do things, so maybe they can do it a little bit better.

They could point at the visual object, or they could mimic the whistle.

So I was positive that, if somehow we can make things mimic life,

Today we can manufacture structures that mimic the hairs of a gecko's foot.

How do we mimic the way trust is built face to face online?

Today we can manufacture structures that mimic the hairs of a gecko's foot.

So I believe that the way to make robots smarter is to mimic people.

And a team has now just been able to mimic that hydrogen juggling hydrogenase.

And there are some examples of projects that have deliberately tried to mimic ecosystems.

This construction is meant to mimic or get the same idea as this plus.

So it can see its environment, and then it can mimic its environment and disappear.

However, with robotic system we can mimic those patterns and build those beautiful structures automatically.

Watch the marked tree and see the change as we use livestock to mimic nature.

I'm not saying we should mimic biology, instead I propose that we can borrow nature's processes.

So, we modified the optics of the camera in order to mimic the baby's visual acuity.

And this one is evolved to mimic a glossy metallic surface you see on some beetles.

I can use them in unison to mimic the effect of a drum machine or something like that.

We'll impact it very heavily with cattle to mimic nature, and we've done so, and look at that.

The origins of Neural Networks was as algorithms that try to mimic the brain and those a sense that if we want to build learning systems while why not mimic perhaps the most amazing learning machine we know about, which is perhaps the brain.

We get a little exuberant as we pass Gesu it's not surprising to sort of mimic the architecture in this way.

Neural Networks are a pretty old algorithm that was originally motivated by the goal of having machines that can mimic the brain.

The Sargasso Sea is also a wondrous place for the aggregation of these unique species that have developed to mimic the sargassum habitat.

Irene Pepperberg, a researcher at Northwestern University, is discovering that a parrot can not only mimic people but also learn the meaning of words.

So what if we had better models in the lab that could not only mimic us better than rats but also reflect our diversity?

What we're trying to do is mimic the shot that made Carlos Hathcock in Vietnam where he hit the shot on aa telescope across the brain.

And at the end of the film, he says in this great voice that I can't mimic but I'll kind of try, but not really, he says,

Without the pencil, subjects were excellent judges, but with the pencil in their mouth when they could not mimic the smile they saw their judgment was impaired.

And after I took this photograph, they constructed a wall around the World Church of God to mimic the set up of mosques in Afghanistan or Iraq.

left to climatologists and scientists, and that is to do the unthinkable, and to use livestock, bunched and moving, as a proxy for former herds and predators, and mimic nature.

And it turns out that, in fact, the kind of network patterns of the outside world mimic a lot of the network patterns of the internal world of the human brain.

The HAL9000 computer which can reproduce though some experts still prefer to use the word mimic most of the activities of the human brain and with incalculably greater speed and reliability.

Now, our brains are complex, there's a lot going on in there, and so, it'd be hard to try to open up the brain and actually figure out how to mimic humans.

Many scientists think that the best way to make progress on this is through learning algorithms called neuro networks which mimic how the human brain works and I'll teach you about that too.