A New Artificial Intelligence Makes Mistakes—on Purpose
A chess program that learns from human error might be better at working with people or negotiating with them.
A chess program that learns from human error might be better at working with people or negotiating with them.
For you, artificial intelligence and deep learning concepts will not be a black box anymore. Photo by Maximalfocus on Unsplash I don’t want to explain it in…
If you follow the news on artificial intelligence, you’ll find two diverging threads. The media and cinema often portray AI with human-like capabilities, mass unemployment, and a possible robot apocalypse. Scientific conferences, on the other hand, discuss progress toward artificial general intelligence while acknowledging that current AI is weak and incapable of many of the basic functions of the human mind. But regardless of where they stand in comparison to human intelligence, today’s AI algorithms have already become a defining component for many sectors, including health care, finance, manufacturing, transportation, and many more. And very soon “no field of human endeavor will remain independent of artificial… This story continues at The Next Web
Unsurprisingly, artificial intelligence is a small part—albeit an important one—of a successful product management strategy.
Artificial intelligence seems to be all over today’s world. These fake, silicon brains have been replacing our ‘feeling brain’ slowly…Continue reading on The Startup »
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