Archive for the ‘robotics/AI’ category: Page 2259
Mar 25, 2016
Monitoring Fugitive Methane Emissions Utilizing Advanced Small Unmanned Aerial Sensor Technology Currently Under Development Through ARPA-E
Posted by Karen Hurst in categories: electronics, robotics/AI, transportation
HOUSTON, March 23, 2016 /PRNewswire/ — Heath Consultants Incorporated (Heath) in collaboration with Physical Sciences Inc. (PSI), is adapting the industry-leading laser-based Remote Methane Leak Detector (RMLD®) for mounting on the InstantEye®, PSI’s two-foot-wide quadrotor Unmanned Aerial Vehicle featuring highly advanced autonomy and all-weather operation. This technology combination, known as the RMLD® Sentry, will implement self-directed flight patterns to continuously monitor, locate, and quantify volumetric leak rates of methane, a potent greenhouse gas, from natural gas production sites.
Photo — http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20160323/347391
Mar 25, 2016
Machine learning is reshaping security
Posted by Karen Hurst in categories: biotech/medical, cybercrime/malcode, robotics/AI, transportation
At the recent RSA Conference it was virtually impossible to find a vendor that was not claiming to use machine learning. Both new and established companies are now touting “machine learning” as a major component of the data science being used in their products. What the heck is machine learning anyway? And is it really going to reshape cyber security in 2016?
For brevity’s sake, I’ll define machine learning as the science of getting computers to act without being explicitly programmed. Over the past decade, machine learning has enabled self-driving cars, practical speech recognition, effective web search, and has vastly improved our understanding of the human genome. Machine learning is so pervasive today that we use it dozens of times a day without knowing it. Many researchers also think machine learning is the best way to make progress towards human-level Artificial Intelligence.
[ MORE MACHINE LEARNING: Machine learning: Cybersecurity dream-come-true or pipe dream? ].
Blue Prism (LON: PRSM) — Proactive speaks to a leading mind in the field of artificial intelligence to talk about the latest developments in robotic process automation.
Mar 25, 2016
Microsoft takes chatbot tayandyou offline after offensive Tweets
Posted by Karen Hurst in category: robotics/AI
Artificial-intelligence software designed by Microsoft to tweet like a teenage girl has been suspended after it began spouting offensive remarks.
Mar 25, 2016
The Race Is On to Control Artificial Intelligence, and Tech’s Future
Posted by Julius Garcia in categories: computing, robotics/AI
Amazon, Google, IBM and Microsoft are using high salaries and games pitting humans against computers to try to claim the standard on which all companies will build their A.I. technology.
Mar 25, 2016
Google AI Watches The Matrix
Posted by Andreas Matt in categories: neuroscience, robotics/AI
Deep Dream watches The Matrix red pill blue pill scene and looks like an LSD trip.
Google Deep Dream Neural Network Software watches the matrix red pill and blue pill scene. Please take into consideration the growing speed of neural networks and their potential to invent themselves. Soon this technology may grow too big to control. Ban it in your country to keep pandoras box out of the hand of the rich and greedy.
Mar 25, 2016
Vision Through Artificial Intelligence
Posted by Klaus Baldauf in categories: mobile phones, robotics/AI
Mar 24, 2016
A Japanese AI Wrote a Novel, Almost Wins Literary Award
Posted by Sean Cusack in categories: computing, robotics/AI
I had thought my job was safe from automation—a computer couldn’t possibly replicate the complex creativity of human language in writing or piece together a coherent story. I may have been wrong. Authors beware, because an AI-written novel just made it past the first round of screening for a national literary prize in Japan.
The novel this program co-authored is titled, The Day A Computer Writes A Novel. It was entered into a writing contest for the Hoshi Shinichi Literary Award. The contest has been open to non-human applicants in years prior, however, this was the first year the award committee received submissions from an AI. Out of the 1,450 submissions, 11 were at least partially written by a program.
Here’s a except from the novel to give you an idea as to what human contestants were up against:
Continue reading “A Japanese AI Wrote a Novel, Almost Wins Literary Award” »