DABUS information

DABUS (Device for the Autonomous Bootstrapping of Unified Sentience^[1]^[2]^[3]) is an artificial intelligence (AI) system created by Stephen Thaler. It reportedly conceived of two novel products — a food container constructed using fractal geometry, which enables rapid reheating, and a flashing beacon for attracting attention in an emergency.^[4]^[5]^[6] The filing of patent applications designating DABUS as inventor has led to decisions by patent offices and courts on whether a patent can be granted for an invention reportedly made by an AI system.^[6]

DABUS itself is a patented AI paradigm capable of accommodating trillions of computational neurons within extensive artificial neural systems that emulate the limbo-thalamo-cortical loop within the mammalian brain. Such systems utilize arrays of trainable neural modules, each containing interrelated memories representative of some conceptual space. Through simple learning rules, these modules bind together to represent both complex ideas (e.g., juxtapositional inventions) and their consequences as chaining topologies. An electro-optical attention window scans the entire array of neural modules in search of so-called “hot buttons,” those neural modules containing impactful memories. Detection of such hot buttons within consequence chains triggers the release or retraction of synaptic disturbances into the system, selectively reinforcing the most salient chain-based notions.^[1]^[2]^[7]^[8]^[9]^{[better source needed]}

^ ^a ^b US 10423875, Thaler, Stephen L., "Electro-optical device and method for identifying and inducing topological states formed among interconnecting neural modules", published 2019-09-24
^ ^a ^b Thaler, Stephen (2021). "Vast Topological Learning and Sentient AGI". Journal of Artificial Intelligence and Consciousness. 8: 81–111. doi:10.1142/S2705078521500053. S2CID 233176224. Retrieved 4 May 2023.
^ George, Alexandra; Walsh, Toby (26 May 2022). "Artificial intelligence is breaking patent law". Nature. 605 (7911): 616–618. Bibcode:2022Natur.605..616G. doi:10.1038/d41586-022-01391-x. PMID 35610374. S2CID 249043999.
^ Weber, Tomas (4 April 2023). "The inventor who fell in love with his AI". The Economist. Retrieved 25 May 2023.
^ Sonnemaker, Tyler. "No, an artificial intelligence can't legally invent something — only 'natural persons' can, says US patent office". Business Insider. Retrieved 26 August 2020.
^ ^a ^b epi (March 2021). "epi's technology subcommittee on ICT's comments on CA/PL 5/20" (PDF). epi Information (1/2021): 10. Retrieved 25 January 2023. the purported DABUS cases where, however, the contribution of the machine has in no way been explained/reasoned about and appears spurious. It is not discussed in the DABUS specification, how the purported invention was devised. If it really was by the machine, there is no explanation to that extent in the patent specification nor has it been given throughout the procedure.
^ Comer, Anna (2021). "AI: Artificial Inventor or the Real Deal". North Carolina Journal of Law & Technology. 447: 447–487.
^ Boltuc, Piotr (2022). "Philosophy and Computing Conference at IS4SI 2021". The 2021 Summit of the International Society for the Study of Information. p. 149. doi:10.3390/proceedings2022081149.
^ Mikki, Said (2023). "Artificial General Intelligence and Noncomputability: A Dynamical Framework". Journal of Artificial Intelligence and Consciousness. 10: 71–101. doi:10.1142/S2705078522500163. S2CID 256686011.

[pat1-1] US 10423875, Thaler, Stephen L., "Electro-optical device and method for identifying and inducing topological states formed among interconnecting neural modules", published 2019-09-24

[VTL-2021-2] Thaler, Stephen (2021). "Vast Topological Learning and Sentient AGI". Journal of Artificial Intelligence and Consciousness. 8: 81–111. doi:10.1142/S2705078521500053. S2CID 233176224. Retrieved 4 May 2023.

[george-2022-3] George, Alexandra; Walsh, Toby (26 May 2022). "Artificial intelligence is breaking patent law". Nature. 605 (7911): 616–618. Bibcode:2022Natur.605..616G. doi:10.1038/d41586-022-01391-x. PMID 35610374. S2CID 249043999.

[economist-4] Weber, Tomas (4 April 2023). "The inventor who fell in love with his AI". The Economist. Retrieved 25 May 2023.

[sonnemaker-5] Sonnemaker, Tyler. "No, an artificial intelligence can't legally invent something — only 'natural persons' can, says US patent office". Business Insider. Retrieved 26 August 2020.

[epi-2021-6] (March 2021). "epi's technology subcommittee on ICT's comments on CA/PL 5/20" (PDF). epi Information (1/2021): 10. Retrieved 25 January 2023. the purported DABUS cases where, however, the contribution of the machine has in no way been explained/reasoned about and appears spurious. It is not discussed in the DABUS specification, how the purported invention was devised. If it really was by the machine, there is no explanation to that extent in the patent specification nor has it been given throughout the procedure.

[Comer-2021-7] Comer, Anna (2021). "AI: Artificial Inventor or the Real Deal". North Carolina Journal of Law & Technology. 447: 447–487.

[Boltuc-2021-8] Boltuc, Piotr (2022). "Philosophy and Computing Conference at IS4SI 2021". The 2021 Summit of the International Society for the Study of Information. p. 149. doi:10.3390/proceedings2022081149.

[Mikki-2023-9] Mikki, Said (2023). "Artificial General Intelligence and Noncomputability: A Dynamical Framework". Journal of Artificial Intelligence and Consciousness. 10: 71–101. doi:10.1142/S2705078522500163. S2CID 256686011.

DABUS information

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