“Two weeks ago, a pair of researchers from Stanford University made a startling claim. Using hundreds of thousands of images taken from a dating website, they said they had trained a facial recognition system that could identify whether someone was straight or gay just by looking at them.”
Read: The invention of AI ‘gaydar’ could be the start of something much worse
“Two weeks ago, a pair of researchers from Stanford University made a startling claim. Using hundreds of thousands of images taken from a dating website, they said they had trained a facial recognition system that could identify whether someone was straight or gay just by looking at them.”
Read: The invention of AI ‘gaydar’ could be the start of something much worse
“Two weeks ago, a pair of researchers from Stanford University made a startling claim. Using hundreds of thousands of images taken from a dating website, they said they had trained a facial recognition system that could identify whether someone was straight or gay just by looking at them.”
Read: The invention of AI ‘gaydar’ could be the start of something much worse
“Kate Crawford, speaking at the AI Now conference at MIT this week.”
Read: Biased Algorithms Are Everywhere, and No One Seems to Care
“The first Black in AI event will take place at NIPS 2017 in Long Beach, California on December 8th from 1:30pm to 5:30pm. We invite black AI researchers from around the world to share their work and learn about others’ research.”
“Facial recognition is becoming more and more common, but ask anyone how to avoid it and they’ll say: easy, just wear a mask. In the future, though, that might not be enough.”
Read: The next challenge for facial recognition is identifying people whose faces are covered
“Facial recognition is becoming more and more common, but ask anyone how to avoid it and they’ll say: easy, just wear a mask. In the future, though, that might not be enough.”
Read: The next challenge for facial recognition is identifying people whose faces are covered
“In health care, you could say radiologists have typically had a pretty sweet deal. They make, on average, around $400,000 a year — nearly double what a family doctor makes — and often have less grueling hours.”
Read: Scanning The Future, Radiologists See Their Jobs At Risk
“In health care, you could say radiologists have typically had a pretty sweet deal. They make, on average, around $400,000 a year — nearly double what a family doctor makes — and often have less grueling hours.”
Read: Scanning The Future, Radiologists See Their Jobs At Risk
“The buzz over artificial intelligence (AI) has grown loud enough to penetrate the C-suites of organizations around the world, and for good reason. Investment in AI is growing and is increasingly coming from organizations outside the tech space.”
Read: A Survey of 3,000 Executives Reveals How Businesses Succeed with AI