A team of researchers in Japan claims to have figured out a way to translate the clucking of chickens with the use of AI.
— came up with a "system capable of interpreting various emotional states in chickens, including hunger, fear, anger, contentment, excitement, and distress" by using "cutting-edge AI technique we call Deep Emotional Analysis Learning."
At least that's the theory — and, no, you're not alone at this point in having some doubts about the chicken translating AI's ability to bring us closer to poultry and their many needs.To test out their new system, the team recorded and analyzed samples from 80 chickens. They then fed these samples to an algorithm to relate these vocal patterns to various "emotional states" in the birds.
"The results of our experiments demonstrate the potential of using AI and machine learning techniques to recognize emotional states in chickens based on their sound signals," the paper reads. "The high average probabilities of detection for each emotion suggest that our model has learned to capture meaningful patterns and features from the chicken sounds."
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