By Nate Farshchi – Artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) are ubiquitous in consumers’ lives, from the “up next” suggestions from your streaming service to routes suggested by your GPS when you plug an address into your phone for directions. Less visible … Continue reading →
The Turing Test is a deceptively simple method of determining whether a machine can demonstrate human intelligence: If a machine can engage in a conversation with a human without being detected as a machine, it has demonstrated human intelligence. The … Continue reading →
AP is a great place to start with process automation and AI. By nature AP invoices are considered “unstable data”. Meaning the data we want is there but not always in the same place on the geometry of the page. … Continue reading →
See yesterday’s beginning remarks By Louis Rosenberg – An alien species is headed toward earth. Many experts predict it will get here within 20 years, while others suggest it may take a little longer. Either way, there is little doubt … Continue reading →
As with other conundrums of the day (guns don’t kill people, people kill people for example) the course of evolution for AI is squarely on the shoulders of both those developing it and those who will leverage it’s capabilities. Just … Continue reading →
This acronym-laden article makes the point that adding some outside intelligence to workflow will spur greater efficiencies for end-users. By Geetika Tandon – Business process automation (BPA) has been around for more than two decades and has mainly been associated with digitizing … Continue reading →
There are three basic scenarios for the medium-term development of AI. A first base scenario can be combined with either of the other two. The base scenario is that the development of weak AI will continue. Programming will lead to … Continue reading →
OK, so what constitutes “slightly conscience”? In a definition of states of consciousness there is either consciousness or unconsciousness. There are also altered levels of consciousness ranging from confusion and delirium to stupor and coma. None of those seem “slight” … Continue reading →
By Sarah Wray – Artificial intelligence (AI) offers potential benefits for cities such as greater efficiency but there are also risks and new challenges, from procurement to governance. Such complexity can result in ‘analysis paralysis’ and stalled progress, or expensive … Continue reading →
As younger generations grow up interacting with AI-enabled devices, more consideration should be given to the impact of this technology on children, their rights and wellbeing. AI-powered learning tools and approaches are often regarded as critical drivers of innovation in … Continue reading →