@kordelfrance: This is awesome. There are not enough sim tools for teaching robots to navigate by scent, and this is a great way to ge…
Summary
Fly Escape Room is introduced as the world's first game with NPCs powered by a real fruit fly brain, simulating olfactory intelligence and providing a platform for continual learning experiments.
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This is awesome. There are not enough sim tools for teaching robots to navigate by scent, and this is a great way to get people interested in and excited about olfactory intelligence. Also a great playground for experimenting with continual learning methods on a high-fidelity brain model.
What a cool idea @dzhng!
David (@dzhng): Introducing Fly Escape Room - the world’s first game with NPCs powered by a real fruit fly brain, all 166k neurons.
Leave food and other objects for the flies, run the simulation, watch what happens. Goal is to get all flies to escape.
Built w/ GPT-6 Astra over a 3 day loop
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@mightbejell0: People who do this shit need to be k!IIed
Fly Escape Room is announced as the world's first game where NPCs are powered by a real fruit fly brain's 166k neurons, simulated using AI models like GPT-6 Astra over a 3-day development loop.
@oakeymations: scan my brain put me in please i want to be with the digital flies!!!
Fly Escape Room is a game featuring NPCs powered by a real fruit fly brain with 166k neurons, built with GPT-6 Astra over a 3-day loop, where players simulate flies attempting to escape.
@Bing_Builds: WTF AND HERE I AM USING AI TO BUILD ME MY DREAM TODO APP
Introducing Fly Escape Room, a game with NPCs powered by a real fruit fly brain and built using GPT-6 Astra, where players run simulations to make flies escape.
@benlimner: This reminds me of the main theme of one of my favorite culture novels, that there is an inherent ethic involved in sim…
A tweet reflects on the ethics of simulating sentient life, inspired by the introduction of Fly Escape Room, a game with NPCs powered by a real fruit fly brain and GPT-6 Astra.
Just like a fruit fly, a new algorithm never forgets old scents
Researchers have developed a bio-inspired algorithm called Spi-Fly, which mimics fruit fly olfactory systems using sparse coding to enable fast learning and prevent catastrophic forgetting in electronic noses.