Feng Mingyu broached a critical question, "Fuzzy mathematics, with the word 'fuzzy', implies that the results might not always be accurate, whereas computers require precision. Wouldn't a system built on fuzzy algorithms produce many errors?"
Zhao Yi, who didn't know Feng Mingyu, conceded that it was a good question. He nodded, "Yes, the probability of errors is indeed high, but we must acknowledge that the human brain is also prone to making mistakes."
"For instance, when identifying a tree seedling, many people may misidentify its species, which is very normal."
"Presently, using traditional algorithms, it is almost impossible to distinguish such details. This is where fuzzy algorithms come into play. They provide a solution that closely relates to human judgment. Our goal is to reduce computational load and at the same time minimize the chance of errors."