1. Artificial Intelligence

Category Archives: Artificial Intelligence

Artificial Intelligence – on Gour Mahavidyalaya (at start time) ! – Video

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Artificial Intelligence - on Gour Mahavidyalaya (at start time) !
This video is indicate to some lectures of Artificial Intelligence by some teachers of India in English and Bengali Language ! I believe that it will help you all to earn education of Computer...

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Artificial Intelligence - on Gour Mahavidyalaya (at start time) ! - Video

How Powerful is Forex Megadroid With Its New Artificial Intelligence 2014 – Video

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How Powerful is Forex Megadroid With Its New Artificial Intelligence 2014
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How Powerful is Forex Megadroid With Its New Artificial Intelligence 2014 - Video

IBM’s Artificial Intelligence Problem, or Why Watson Can’t Get a Job

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What if we built a super-smart artificial brain and no one cared? IBM (IBM) is facing that possibility. According to the Wall Street Journal, the company is having a hard time making money off of its Jeopardy-winning supercomputer, Watson. The company has always claimed that Watson was more than a publicity stunt, that it had revolutionary real-world applications in health care, investing, and other realms. IBM Chief Executive Officer Virginia Rometty has promised that Watson will generate $10 billion in annual revenue within 10 years, but according to the Journal, as of last October Watson was far behind projections, only bringing in $100 million.

The Journal article focuses on difficulties and costs in training Watson to master the particulars of various businessesat the M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, at Citigroup (C), at the health insurer WellPoint (WLP). But there may also be another issue: the sort of intelligence Watson possesses might not be a particularly good fit for some of the jobs IBM is looking at.

Klaus-Peter Adlassnig is a computer scientist at the Medical University of Vienna and the editor-in-chief of the journal Artificial Intelligence in Medicine. The problem with Watson, as he sees it, is that its essentially a really good search engine that can answer questions posed in natural language. Over time, Watson does learn from its mistakes, but Adlassnig suspects that the sort of knowledge Watson acquires from medical texts and case studies is very flat and very broad. In a clinical setting, the computer would make for a very thorough but cripplingly literal-minded doctornot necessarily the most valuable addition to a medical staff. There may well come a day when computers can spit out diagnoses and treatment regimens, leaving doctors little to do but enter data and hone their bedside manner, but that day has not yet come.

To be useful in real-world medicine today, Adlassnig suggests, IBM would be better served designing tools to help inform doctors own clinical evaluations. Watsons competition in that niche would be the database PubMed and, of course, Google (GOOG). Neither of the two is going to make anyone feel bad about their Jeopardy prowess, but theyre a lot cheaper than Watson; they were designed to help people answer questions, not beat them at it.

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IBM's Artificial Intelligence Problem, or Why Watson Can't Get a Job

Jonze’s ‘Her’ makes AI look natural

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From Cube Critics Stephanie Curtis and Euan Kerr:

Spike Jonzes latest film, Her, starts with the seemingly wacky storyline of a man who falls in love with an operating system. Or rather, with the artificial intelligence of the operating system his phone brings to life (as it were). And credit to Jonze, it totally works.

Joaquin Phoenix is a lonely writer who develops an unusual relationship with his OS, voiced by Scarlett Johansson. The film clicks because it shows a relationship stripped of the physicality that distracts from its essence. So much about what you love about someone is talking to them, as Jonzes film perfectly states.

While Her is an example of artificial intelligence done right on screen, others have pulled it off before:

A.I. Artificial Intelligence, 2001. Steven Spielbergs drama about a highly sophisticated robot boy longing for the love of his mother. Its a great story about what happens when the technology that affects our lives becomes obsolete in this case, a little boy. Its a heartbreaking look at the world.

Robot & Frank, 2012. Frank Langella is a forgetful old man who plans heists with a robot gifted from his son. Its creative, and unlike many sci-fi movies that rely too much on special effects, Robot & Frank takes place in our own world just a touch into the future.

Sleeper, 1973. An early Woody Allen sci-fi comedy set in the future succeeds at two things: showing just how personal technology can make things, and how hilarious Woody Allen is while beating a giant pudding with a broom.

Minority Report, 2002. Steven Spielbergs take on Washington, D.C. in 2054 when the government knows when crimes are about to be committed is particularly relevant these days.

Chris Roberts is an arts and culture reporter for MPR News. He has worked at Minnesota Public Radio as a reporter, producer and host since 1989. From 1999 to 2003, Roberts created and hosted MPRs weekly arts program, Word of Mouth, hosted The Currents The Local Show, a weekly hour long program devoted to local music.

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Jonze's 'Her' makes AI look natural

Skynet/Transhumanism Alert: Scientists Closer Than Ever To Making Artificial Intelligence – Video

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Skynet/Transhumanism Alert: Scientists Closer Than Ever To Making Artificial Intelligence
05 January 2014 Source: http://www.youtube.com/user/CBSThisMorning Videos shared are the property of their respected owners and used in accordance with the F...

By: GuysCallMeShawna

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Skynet/Transhumanism Alert: Scientists Closer Than Ever To Making Artificial Intelligence - Video

Japan Artificial Intelligence society apologizes for boneheaded glimpse of the future: a wired maid

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By: Agence France-Presse January 10, 2014 1:15 PM

Detail of the controversial cover of the journal of the Japanese Society for Artificial Intelligence. 'The front-cover design is not intended to discriminate against women,' the group said in a statement on its website.

InterAksyon.com The online news portal of TV5

TOKYO - A Japanese academic society has apologized for the front cover of their journal, which used a drawing of a cleaning woman with a cable in her back to depict the idea of artificial intelligence.

The Japanese Society for Artificial Intelligence was hoping to make "Jinkou Chinou (Artificial Intelligence)" more appealing to potential readers with a cover illustration on the first edition of the new year.

Out went the dense tracts of text and complicated diagrams that have adorned the front for the last few decades, and in came an attractive, doe-eyed young woman holding a sweeping brush and with a thick cable plugged into her back.

A red-faced JSAI admitted Thursday that its attempt to popularize its small-circulation magazine may have misfired and apologized for any offense it had caused.

"The front-cover design is not intended to discriminate against women," the group said in a statement on its website.

The design "gave ... room for the interpretation that women should clean," it said.

"We deeply regret that, as a public academic group, this matter was not considered more carefully," said the statement issued under the names of the journal's chief editor and his deputy, both of whom are scientists.

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Japan Artificial Intelligence society apologizes for boneheaded glimpse of the future: a wired maid

Japan academics apologize for using maid to depict AI

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By: Agence France-Presse January 10, 2014 1:15 PM

Detail of the controversial cover of the journal of the Japanese Society for Artificial Intelligence. 'The front-cover design is not intended to discriminate against women,' the group said in a statement on its website.

InterAksyon.com The online news portal of TV5

TOKYO - A Japanese academic society has apologized for the front cover of their journal, which used a drawing of a cleaning woman with a cable in her back to depict the idea of artificial intelligence.

The Japanese Society for Artificial Intelligence was hoping to make "Jinkou Chinou (Artificial Intelligence)" more appealing to potential readers with a cover illustration on the first edition of the new year.

Out went the dense tracts of text and complicated diagrams that have adorned the front for the last few decades, and in came an attractive, doe-eyed young woman holding a sweeping brush and with a thick cable plugged into her back.

A red-faced JSAI admitted Thursday that its attempt to popularize its small-circulation magazine may have misfired and apologized for any offense it had caused.

"The front-cover design is not intended to discriminate against women," the group said in a statement on its website.

The design "gave ... room for the interpretation that women should clean," it said.

"We deeply regret that, as a public academic group, this matter was not considered more carefully," said the statement issued under the names of the journal's chief editor and his deputy, both of whom are scientists.

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Japan academics apologize for using maid to depict AI


  1. Artificial Intelligence