Originally shared by Corina Marinescu The theory of multiple intelligences is a theory of intelligence that differentiates it into specific (primarily sensory) 'modalities', rather than seeing intelligence as dominated by a single general ability. This model was proposed by Howard Gardner in his 1983 book Frames of Mind: The Theory of Multiple Intelligences. In the heyday of the psychometric and behaviorist eras, it was generally believed that intelligence was a single entity that was inherited; and that human beings – initially a blank slate – could be trained to learn anything, provided that it was presented in an appropriate way. Nowadays an increasing number of researchers believe precisely the opposite; that there exists a multitude of intelligences, quite independent of each other; that each intelligence has its own strengths and constraints; that the mind is far from unencumbered at birth; and that it is unexpectedly difficult to teach things that go against early ‘naiv...
I've been working on making something similar for pursuing mice in my house: a ton of cheap two-wheel robots that home in on anything warm and annoy/scare mice enough that they find somewhere else to live.
ReplyDeleteReally? Which robots are you using? Interesting application!
ReplyDeleteOh, DIY. Two tiny pager motors to drive the wheels, ATTiny85 brains, a single PIR sensor. The battery's the biggest part. Ideally I'd like to use an esp32 for brains so I could talk to them all with a control application, but I haven't gotten my hands on any.
ReplyDeleteI'd love to know what the tiny robots in the picture use for a power source.
I'd love to see a picture of your robots! :)
ReplyDeleteThe article links to the paper which gives more details and has references, maybe you could find your answer there.
I'll go read the paper: thanks!
ReplyDelete