Well in the field of AI, it has indeed been quite the year of advancements and disappointments. 13 AI predictions are identified.
AI
Well in the field of AI, it has indeed been quite the year of advancements and disappointments. 13 AI predictions are identified.
Board directors and CEOâs need to increase their knowledge of Deep Fakes and develop risk management strategies to protect their companies.
Ever since the advent of the cell phone, human cognition and mental health year over year has been declining. Players like META have much to improve upon to demonstrate genuine corporate purpose.
The past 12 months has seen a flurry of impressive AI apps including ChatGPT, Runway and ElevenLabs. These are my highlights of the year.
It was a year of incredible naughty and nice developments advancing the field of Artificial Intelligence. 12 examples are provided on Santa Claus’s 2023 register.
Advances in AI and brain-computer interfaces may lead to the creation of AI that can read your mind. Will you fare well on AI Judgment Day?
This convergence of events: the week at OpenAI and the dreaded New York Times article shed light on a disconcerting realityâthe increasing marginalization of women in artificial intelligence, a glaring lack of recognition and lack of respect for their work that is emblematic within both industry and media.
Lawmakers fear the NIST will have to rely on companies developing the technology.
Face Off When companies and organizations use facial recognition technology for surveillance or security, the results are inaccurate enough that they lead to disastrous outcomes. Case in point is big drug chain Rite Aid, which used faulty facial recognition tech in their stores to combat shoplifting but instead ended up antagonizing and traumatizing shoppers, according [âŠ]
Rite Aid conducted a facial recognition tech pilot program across around 200 stores between 2013 and 2020. Deposit PhotosFTC called the use of the surveillance technology ‘reckless.’ The post Rite Aid canât use facial recognition technology for the next five years appeared first on Popular Science.