Artificial intelligence NOOB-Need For Speed Most Wanted 2012
Song Name in descrizione! Bella raga in questo nuovissimo video dei Fratelli Grana in questo video siamo su Need For Speed Most Wanted dove abbiamo trovato q...
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Artificial intelligence NOOB-Need For Speed Most Wanted 2012 - Video
Is Artificial Intelligence the Answer?
Well...is it? Would the citizens of the world be better off if they were governed by non partial artificial Intelligence? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ysj...
By: blkheavyweight
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Episode 4: Artificial Intelligence, Autodesk, 3D Printing, and Innovation
Andaaz talks to several amazing experts on innovation in technology. We visit Boston, MA and speak to Andrew Hessel from Autodesk, Reshma Shetty and Tom Knig...
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Episode 4: Artificial Intelligence, Autodesk, 3D Printing, and Innovation - Video
Artificial Intelligence - 100%
Artificial Intelligence 100%. Uploaded by shockwavefusions on Mar 12 2013. 100% 100%Hooked On 2003 Artificial Intelligence. Shockwave Fusions.
By: ShockwaveFusions
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ARMA III IS A REAL LIFE ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE SIMULATOR
yes that scary black man is an enemy!
By: Guy Gaymer
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ARMA III IS A REAL LIFE ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE SIMULATOR - Video
Artificial Intelligence Crimes
A mildly offensive video designed to make fun of a possible scenario where the use of TTS and Voice recognition crosses a fine line of acceptable behaviour. ...
By: Greg Stewart
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Artificial Intelligence Part 3 (A Halo 3 4 Machinima)
Part 3 of my Machinima "Artificial Intelligence" The longest part yet, with a lot more dialogue and music from games other than Halo. In this part, video/audio logs are played from the past (even before Part 1) to explain a little bit of the backstory and the main character (Spartan A53) continues his journey to cure his infection from Halo 4. Make sure to watch: 1. Part 1: http://www.youtube.com 2. Missile (2013) http://www.youtube.com 3. The Teleporter (2013) http://www.youtube.com 4. Part 2: http://www.youtube.com
By: turretguy36
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Imagine the mountain of information on any subject and then imagine a service that cuts out 95% of the noise.
Gloucester, MA (PRWEB) February 26, 2013
This is news because Computer Review is the comprehensive one-stop resource of the global knowledge economy. Subscribers tune-in to the artificial intelligence and robotics sector to generate sales leads in aeronautics, track favorite companies in telecommunications and promote the cause of wearable technology in the marketplace.
With Computer Review's online database, subscribers discover the barely touched legal studies of Artificial Intelligence or debate the growing concern about "group think" in social media. Computer Review points subscribers to blogs about robots and the law, our assisting machines and the ethics of security technology. The artificial intelligence and robotics sector is a combination of many industries and interests bursting with news, opinions and information. Computer Review's information indexing is rock solid. Subscribers can find knowledge at their fingertips -- original source material.
The highly technical and specialized nature of artificial intelligence and what sources say is an utter lack of communication between the fields makes an intelligent global knowledge source all the more valuable. When companies within the US don't communicate with each other, who knows what's going on at companies on the other side of the globe. Fully two thirds of Computer Review's source material comes from places outside the US, from Australia, Canada, Japan, China and the UK to name a few. Secondhand information and hearsay can't match the power of original source material.
Computer Review's ActiveTrak system monitors thousands of companies in hundreds of countries every day. Subscribers enjoy unlimited access to new material and daily updates on sensitive projects like WASP, MS Touch-sense Technology and the surveillance industry. Computer Review provides detailed material on everything from computer platforms to military mine detection. New developments in markets for computer vision software are monitored. In these days of global knowledge, the interactive, user-friendly chart that Computer Review provides represents a tremendous value.
When robots run cameras, unmanned vehicles, aircraft, design projects and products, subscribers need quality information just to understand the technology. They must understand the AI and Robotics culture if they want to make informed decisions. They need much more information than the average researcher can glean from a web search. Computer Review's directory and on-line database presents solutions because it separates the clutter from the average web search and provides important source information. Today's fast paced business environment is always in flux. A company in Canada develops a UAV autopilot board overnight, while a motorcycle company in Japan researches a digital to analog interface for their bike seats -- a project with systems on top of subsystems.
Computer Review's source materials are invaluable in understanding environments everywhere. Computer Review provides the latest information from the knowledge economy for subscribers like College Universities as well as Government and Corporate Libraries. The company directory and online database at Computer Review offer solutions that save subscribers 95% of the time they would have spent otherwise.
George Luhowy Computer Review 978-283-2100 Email Information
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In Motion Broadcast IV - Artificial Intelligence Part [2]
This video is part 2 of 2 In Motion Broadcast IV - Artificial Intelligence Part 1 - youtu.be How does an animal/machine become intelligent? How close are we to creating an Artificial General Intelligent being? What if you could upgrade your own intelligence, artificially? When? or Will? AI agents turn evil? IMB discusses AI -- Artificial Intelligence... - Artificial Intelligence - Moore #39;s Law - Quantum Computers Increases in brain #39;mapping #39; and imaging technologies have paved the way for artificial intelligence research, allowing scientists to understand how the human mind works, allows us to understand how a robot #39;s mind works. Our second guest, Nathan Cross (Bach. of Science, University of Sydney, Major in Neuroscience) joins IMB for an extended look at AI Sources: Luke Muehlhauser -is the Executive Director of the Singularity Institute, the author of many articles on AI safety and the cognitive science of rationality, and the host of the popular podcast "Conversations from the Pale Blue Dot" on #39;Singularity 1 on 1 prime;. Kaku Michio - an American theoretical physicist on TechTV. BBC Two -- Horizon -- Hunt for AI (TV Program) - Horizon investigates how close humankind is to creating artificial intelligence. AI (Film) 2001 science fiction drama film written, directed, and produced by Steven Spielberg The Matrix (Film) 1999 American science fiction action film written and directed by Larry and Andy Wachowski Through the Wormhole (TV Series) Hosted by Morgan Freeman, Through ...
By: Tom Hickson
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In Motion Broadcast IV - Artificial Intelligence Part [2] - Video
University of Sussex, BSc in Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence
University of Sussex undergraduate student Nicola Guenigault talks about her BSc in Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence.
By: universityofsussex
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University of Sussex, BSc in Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence - Video
Turn your thermostat down, Dave. A new program in England looks at your energy use and then offers you suggestions on how to reduce it to save money (and emissions)
Using Artificial Intelligence (and a Little Scolding) to Reduce Energy Use Image:
By Andrew Price
Turn your thermostat down, Dave. A new program in England looks at your energy use and then offers you suggestions on how to reduce it to save money (and emissions).
Houses and other dwellings account for nearly a third of all the energy used in the United Kingdom (in the U.S. it's a bit lower). That takes a toll on the climate and on people's wallets. What's worse is that much of that energy is wasted because residents don't see an immediate connection between the thermostat, for example, and the utility bill.
Nigel Goddard, a professor at the University of Edinburgh's School of Informatics, is trying to solve that problem using cutting-edge techniques from a branch of artificial intelligence called "machine learning."
In the multi-year IDEAL project, launching in 2013, Goddard and his colleagues will outfit hundreds of British homes with relatively inexpensive sensors that monitor temperature, humidity, and light levels, as well as gas and electricity use, and wirelessly report their readings every minute. Using machine learning techniques, Goddard and his team will be able to analyze that noisy data to infer what people are actually doing--cooking or taking a shower, for example.
Then they'll use another cutting-edge technology--natural language synthesis--to generate automatic text messages that give people feedback about their energy use. A text message might read, "Last week you spent £10 on hot water for showers, if you reduced your average shower time from 15 minutes to 12 minutes you could save £100 per year." Over time, they can tweak the kinds of messages they send to make them as effective as possible.
How much energy will people end up saving with this kind of feedback? Goddard expects the results to vary based on a home's income level, among other factors, but says that "in the best groups I would estimate 20%, possibly a bit more--but its a wild guess."
The money saved with an energy reduction of 20% could pay for the roughly $800 sensor set within as little as two or three years. And that's what makes this project so interesting. If it works, it could scale quickly. "It could be offered by utilities or energy service companies, perhaps they install the kit for free and take a percentage of savings," says Goddard.
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Using Artificial Intelligence (and a Little Scolding) to Reduce Energy Use
BURLINGTON, Massachusetts, Feb. 11, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- ClickSoftware Technologies Ltd [http://www.clicksoftware.com/]. (NasdaqGS: CKSW), the leading provider of automated mobile workforce management and optimization solutions, invites attendees of Mobile World Congress 2013 [http://www.mobileworldcongress.com/] in Barcelona to register for The Power of Enterprise Mobility [http://go.clicksoftware.com/mobile-world-congress-event.html?utm_source=socialmedia]. The seminar, addressing the latest trends and challenges in enterprise mobility, will focus on how the convergence of mobile, cloud and artificial intelligence is driving customer service and productivity goals by putting predictive technologies and mobile assistants into the hands of consumers, mobile workers and managers alike.
The Power of Enterprise Mobility seminar will feature ClickSoftware and mobile industry experts, and will provide attendees useful tips on how to deploy an enterprise mobility strategy that takes advantage of emerging technologies, including artificial intelligence.
WHO: ClickSoftware and Industry Analysts
WHAT: The Power of Enterprise Mobility Seminar
WHEN: Tuesday, 26 February, 15.00-19.00
WHERE: Hall 8.0 Seminar Theatre A
REGISTER: Register Online [http://go.clicksoftware.com/mobile-world-congress-event.html?utm_source=socialmedia]
Discussions include:
"The time for artificial intelligence in everyday life is now, " said Dr. Moshe BenBassat Chairman and CEO, ClickSoftware. "The convergence of mobile, social and cloud provides all the building blocks for service organizations to become real-time service organizations. By adopting mobile personal assistants, which are context aware, anticipate users needs and act on them proactively, organizations can more quickly react to everything from a scheduling change to a natural disaster, all while keeping management and customers informed."
The mobile eco-system is fast evolving, and businesses need to stay current to remain competitive. Join ClickSoftware and more than 70,000 attendees at Mobile World Congress 2013 to explore the New Mobile Horizon.
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AUSTIN, Texas--(BUSINESS WIRE)--
RenewData, a full-service eDiscovery provider that offers the industrys broadest spectrum of review acceleration solutions, today announced that it will host a webinar focused on the evolving needs in document review. Specifically, it will discuss why organizations are now looking not just for time and cost savings but also to gain a deeper understanding of what remaining documents mean early on in the review cycle. This knowledge extraction can be used for strategic advantage and additional savings and is quickly emerging as a market requirement.
The complimentary, educational webinar, titled Revolutionizing eDiscovery Document Review with Knowledge Extraction, is scheduled for February 19 at 1 p.m. EST / 10 a.m. PST. It will feature David Horrigan, analyst of eDiscovery and information governance for 451 Research, and Andy Kraftsow, chief scientist of RenewData.
Horrigan and Kraftsow will break down the legal, technical and market forces driving knowledge extraction as an important aspect of document review, and Kraftsow will provide a thorough yet easy to understand technical explanation of why it is particularly valuable to organizations involved in eDiscovery with large data volumes and short time frames and how it can best be applied.
The event will also analyze the limitations of artificial intelligence-powered solutions that attempt to predict document relevancy after an initial training of the system. These technologies are highly adept at identifying potentially relevant documents from a large collection, but often fall short of providing any additional insight i.e., knowledge extraction into what the remaining documents mean.
To register for this one-hour event, visit http://tinyurl.com/ac99rjl.
About RenewData
RenewData is a full-service eDiscovery provider that helps corporations and law firms achieve significant time and cost savings, attain a high level of defensibility and reliability, and easily manage multiple projects for legal, regulatory and investigative matters. The company has a deep history building and applying advanced technology for eDiscovery and has a particular expertise in review acceleration, delivering the industrys broadest spectrum of solutions to expedite analysis of large collections of data. Of particular note, RenewDatas Language-Based Analytics offerings uniquely accelerate review without relying on artificial intelligence, delivering dramatic savings with a high level of knowledge extraction as well as transparency and insight into reviewer decisions. For more information, visit http://www.renewdata.com or call 888.811.3789.
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BURLINGTON, Massachusetts, February 6, 2013 /PRNewswire/ --
ClickSoftware Technologies Ltd. (CKSW), the leading provider of automatedmobile workforce management and optimization solutions, invites attendees of Mobile World Congress 2013 in Barcelona to register for The Power of Enterprise Mobility. The seminar, addressing the latest trends and challenges in enterprise mobility, will focus on how the convergence of mobile, cloud and artificial intelligence is driving customer service and productivity goals by putting predictive technologies and mobile assistants into the hands of consumers, mobile workers and managers alike.
The Power of Enterprise Mobility seminar will feature ClickSoftware and mobile industry experts, and will provide attendees useful tips on how to deploy an enterprise mobility strategy that takes advantage of emerging technologies, including artificial intelligence.
WHO: ClickSoftware and Industry Analysts
WHAT: The Power of Enterprise Mobility Seminar
WHEN: Tuesday, 26 February, 15.00-19.00
WHERE: Hall 8.0 Seminar Theatre A
REGISTER: Register Online
Discussions include:
"The time for artificial intelligence in everyday life is now," said Dr. Moshe BenBassat Chairman and CEO, ClickSoftware. "The convergence of mobile, social and cloud provides all the building blocks for service organizations to become real-time service organizations. By adopting mobile personal assistants, which are context aware, anticipate user's needs and act on them proactively, organizations can more quickly react to everything from a scheduling change to a natural disaster, all while keeping management and customers informed."
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Artificial Intelligence (Halo 4 Machinima) [Part 1] 360p
This is my first Halo 4 Machinima, and first attempt at a Machinima for a long time. [Sorry about the 360p quality, the 720p won #39;t upload right now.] Please take into account I do know my mistakes, I DID make this video, and I know where I went wrong. I didn #39;t polish this video to perfection, but I am very proud of it. It took me a few days. It says this in the credits but I #39;m going to put it in the description too: I will be making a Part 2 for this Machinima, but I will stop there if I do not grow an audience. If I can get likes, comments, and subscriber(s) from this video, I #39;ll be willing to continue into Part 3, Part 4 and so on, but if I do not an audience, there #39;s no point in going to the trouble of making more. Please rate, comment, and subscribe, it would mean a lot to me. Maybe just drop a like? Heck, the view itself is enough. Any questions? Feel free to ask, I #39;ll respond as soon as I see #39;em.
By: turretguy36
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Artificial Intelligence (Halo 4 Machinima) [Part 1] 360p - Video
AI Artificial Intelligence (2001) Movie Review
This is my review of the 2001 movie A,I, Artificial Intelligence. Please leave comments and rate this video. Please subscribe to see more great videos. My website is at awesomemoviework.blogspot.com See more videos at http://www.youtube.com My Facebook: http://www.facebook.com My Twitter: twitter.com My Blip.tv: transformerkenny.blip.tv My Webs.com: kenrogersprimemovies.webs.com
By: MrKARproductionslife
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Jan. 29, 2013 By simulating 25,000 generations of evolution within computers, Cornell University engineering and robotics researchers have discovered why biological networks tend to be organized as modules -- a finding that will lead to a deeper understanding of the evolution of complexity.
The new insight also will help evolve artificial intelligence, so robot brains can acquire the grace and cunning of animals.
From brains to gene regulatory networks, many biological entities are organized into modules -- dense clusters of interconnected parts within a complex network. For decades biologists have wanted to know why humans, bacteria and other organisms evolved in a modular fashion. Like engineers, nature builds things modularly by building and combining distinct parts, but that does not explain how such modularity evolved in the first place. Renowned biologists Richard Dawkins, Gnter P. Wagner, and the late Stephen Jay Gould identified the question of modularity as central to the debate over "the evolution of complexity."
For years, the prevailing assumption was simply that modules evolved because entities that were modular could respond to change more quickly, and therefore had an adaptive advantage over their non-modular competitors. But that may not be enough to explain the origin of the phenomena.
The team discovered that evolution produces modules not because they produce more adaptable designs, but because modular designs have fewer and shorter network connections, which are costly to build and maintain. As it turned out, it was enough to include a "cost of wiring" to make evolution favor modular architectures.
This theory is detailed in "The Evolutionary Origins of Modularity," published January 29 in the Proceedings of the Royal Society by Hod Lipson, Cornell associate professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering; Jean-Baptiste Mouret, a robotics and computer science professor at Universit Pierre et Marie Curie in Paris; and by Jeff Clune, a former visiting scientist at Cornell and currently an assistant professor of computer science at the University of Wyoming.
To test the theory, the researchers simulated the evolution of networks with and without a cost for network connections.
"Once you add a cost for network connections, modules immediately appear. Without a cost, modules never form. The effect is quite dramatic," says Clune.
The results may help explain the near-universal presence of modularity in biological networks as diverse as neural networks -- such as animal brains -- and vascular networks, gene regulatory networks, protein-protein interaction networks, metabolic networks and even human-constructed networks such as the Internet.
"Being able to evolve modularity will let us create more complex, sophisticated computational brains," says Clune.
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Engineers solve a biological mystery and boost artificial intelligence
Lec 3: Environments, Artificial Intelligence - Alan Blair UNSW 2012
Lecture 3 of the course COMP3411 given by Alan Blair at UNSW in 2012. Course materials at http://www.cse.unsw.edu.au
By: Alan Blair
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Lec 3: Environments, Artificial Intelligence - Alan Blair UNSW 2012 - Video
The One Hundred Society - Experiments In Artificial Intelligence
Please Rate Comment and Subscribe! Download Link: androidartist.com
By: DredricOne
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The One Hundred Society - Experiments In Artificial Intelligence - Video
Lec 1: Intro, Artificial Intelligence - Alan Blair UNSW 2012
First lecture for the course COMP3411 Artificial Intelligence, given at UNSW in 2012 Course materials at http://www.cse.unsw.edu.au
By: Alan Blair
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Lec 1: Intro, Artificial Intelligence - Alan Blair UNSW 2012 - Video