Data science is increasingly being used to compare products, find deals…
Category: robotics/AI – Page 2,033
Last month, Elon Musk’s Neuralink, a neurotechnology company, revealed its plans to develop brain-reading technology over the next few years. One of the goals for Musk’s firm is to eventually implant microchip-devices into the brains of paralyzed people, allowing them to control smartphones and computers.
Although this Black Mirror-esque technology could hold potentially life-changing powers for those living with disabilities, according to Cognitive Psychologist Susan Schneider, it’s not such a great idea, and I can’t help but feel relieved, I’m with Schneider on this.
Promise yields hype; hype yields false promises.
Engineer.ai says it uses artificial intelligence to help automate app-development. Current and former staffers say the company inflates its technical prowess to attract customers and investors.
This video was made possible by Brilliant. Be one of the first 200 people to sign up with this link and get 20% off your premium subscription with Brilliant.org! https://brilliant.org/singularity
In the past few videos in this series, we have delved quite deep into the field of machine learning, discussing both supervised and unsupervised learning.
The focus of this video then is to consolidate many of the topics we’ve discussed in the past videos and answer the question posed at the start of this machine learning series, the difference between artificial intelligence and machine learning!
Thank you to the patron(s) who supported this video ➤
Wyldn pearson garry ttocsra brian schroeder
Become A Channel Member, Patron or Make A Donation ➤.
Butterfly co-mimic pairs from the species Heliconius erato (odd columns) and Heliconius melpomene (even columns) sorted by greatest similarity (along rows, top left to bottom right) using machine learning.
J Hoyal Cuthill
With a “hello,” Microsoft and UW demonstrate the first fully-automated DNA data storage and retrieval system. Photo: Microsoft.
Iron Ox has just opened its first fully automated farm in San Carlos, California. The company claims that their hydroponic system can produce 30 times the yield per acre of land comparing to traditional farms, while using 90% less water.
► Subscribe for more tech & culture videos: http://on.mash.to/subscribe ◄
MORE FROM MASHABLE
• Video — https://youtu.be/6ElleCub6uM
• Video — https://youtu.be/jAu1ZsTCA64
• Video — https://youtu.be/W8T6fYt9-tA
Best of playlist: https://on.mash.to/BestOf
MASHABLE ACROSS THE WEB
Mashable.com: http://on.mash.to/1hCcRpl
Facebook: http://on.mash.to/2lyOwmZ
Twitter: http://on.mash.to/1Udp1kz
Instagram: http://on.mash.to/1U6D40z
Mashable is for superfans. We’re not for the casually curious. Obsess with us.
Another Vertical Garden post from Amber. Read more about this topic on Garden Culture Magazine.
A new disruptive technology is on the horizon and it promises to take computing power to unprecedented and unimaginable heights.
And to predict the speed of progress of this new “quantum computing” technology, the director of Google’s Quantum AI Labs, Hartmut Neven, has proposed a new rule similar to the Moore’s Law that has measured the progress of computers for more than 50 years.
But can we trust “Neven’s Law” as a true representation of what is happening in quantum computing and, most importantly, what is to come in the future? Or is it simply too early on in the race to come up with this type of judgement?