“Here’s some proof. The Echo and Alexa groups are currently looking to fill 400 positions, according to Amazon’s Alexa job page. The open positions run the gamut from data engineers to product managers to machine learning scientists.”
“Google’s self-driving cars might yield the road to emergency vehicles, like police cars, automatically. A new U.S. patent shows sensors inside the car recognizing police lights, red and blue, and moving to the side of the road before the emergency vehicle passes.”
Read: Google’s car will automatically pull you over for the police
“How will artificial intelligence systems change the way we live? This is a tough question: on one hand, AI tools are producing compelling advances in complex tasks, with dramatic improvements in energy consumption, audio processing, and leukemia detection.”
“Times Square in August is unlikely to make any New York City resident’s must-visit list.”
Read: Ghostbusting Finally Got Me to Believe in the Power of VR
“Times Square in August is unlikely to make any New York City resident’s must-visit list.”
Read: Ghostbusting Finally Got Me to Believe in the Power of VR
“A few years ago, a young man named Kyle Behm took a leave from his studies at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee. He was suffering from bipolar disorder and needed time to get treatment. A year and a half later, Kyle was healthy enough to return to his studies at a different university.”
“Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff believes that artificial intelligence should just be infused through software and cloud services in a way that customers barely notice. Enter Salesforce’s big “Einstein” initiative.”
“Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff believes that artificial intelligence should just be infused through software and cloud services in a way that customers barely notice. Enter Salesforce’s big “Einstein” initiative.”
“Amazon has crowned the latest champion in its robotic picking challenge — an annual competition that looks for robots that could one day work in the company’s warehouses. It’s basically American Idol, but for robotic arms that can grab items off a shelf and put them back again.”
Read: Amazon’s latest robot champion uses deep learning to stock shelves
“Amazon has crowned the latest champion in its robotic picking challenge — an annual competition that looks for robots that could one day work in the company’s warehouses. It’s basically American Idol, but for robotic arms that can grab items off a shelf and put them back again.”
Read: Amazon’s latest robot champion uses deep learning to stock shelves