Skip to main content

Featured Post

Utilizing Media: A Response to Deepfakes

  Of the ACM (the Association for Computing Machinery), a magazine called Communication of the ACM's edition releases 1 month before its stated release month. In the latest edition, regarding March 2021, of Communications of the ACM , Column Editor, Susan J. Winter wrote Computing Ethics: What To Do About Deepfakes . Regarding Winter’s desire to halt or hinder illegal or unethical deepfakes, a video technology like wearing a full body masking suit, Winter wrote, “Here are three areas where technical experts can make positive contributions to the development of synthetic media technologies: education and media literacy, subject defense, and verification” (Winter, March, 2021). Winter was saying actions such as teaching and having disruptive technology knowledge, researching professionally, and proving concepts are parts of deepfake experts’ calculus. But this much work specializes such that entry level, junior, work will probably be offered to overqualified professionals. Technic
Post a Comment

AI for Telcos


Without Intelligent Meaning, Chatbots


In December 2018, Mark Newman, ™ Forum Chief Analyst, wrote AI for telcos (link): keep it simple, make it practical, focus on the short term and steer clear of chatbots! By Cortex Intelligent Automation sponsoring, Sales Director Jonathan Hobday gave his vision: in the telecom business, he asserted the best AI opportunities. In addition, Hobday discussed how Cortex Intelligent Automation related Vodafone. When Newman asked Hobday how telecom operators characteristics related to AI (2018), Hobday gave a personal interpretation: Cortex machine learning, but not artificial intelligence. Hobday said Cortex defined machine learning, as the IQ Cortex understood, and the IQ a Cortex machine can embody.


Misunderstood Technology


Next, Newman asked Hobday: that Hobday should describe early deployments, AI applications, and telcoms operators, in his previous observations. Hobday stated that your misunderstood technology: it has had unexpected results. Hobday said many telcoms operators left having sought chatbots because they thought chatbots are intelligent; but they have not derived meaning. 


For Reflection, a Proverbial Commitment


In the Holy Bible, I believe its literature is foolishness, wisdom, or neutral. Proverb 23:23 (KJV) states, "Buy the truth, and sell it not; also wisdom, and instruction, and understanding." This proverb means: buy data, but do not sell it. At this point, just sell specific information; but not As-is data. Cortex Intelligent Automation uses machine learning, but not artificial intelligence. All I ought to do, is specify machine learning outputs minus the maximum data, then it becomes information.


While implementing a project, I remembered my target players.


When I made my Play Store app, Bit Jet Kit, that was pending publication, I added my specific user interest; but not only what I wanted because I would be the only user. This allows for players customizing their data, more: by description, marketing, statistics, and personalization content. It encourages customized advertisements, so players receive more of the business propositions that they desire. For example, players on my blog, Bit Jet Kit, and players allowing I collecting of cookie data shall encourage more Web site traffic because this shall increasingly become the content players want.  


On the basic of the many tacs, this is a recently made central processing unit from post-Y2K.
Image by ElasticComputeFarm from Pixabay
Labels:
Location: 9020 Church St E Suite 335, Brentwood, TN 37027, USA

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

In response to the Institute of Industrial Science, the University of Tokyo’s Circular Reasoning: Spiral Circuits for More Efficient AI

Circular Reasoning On June 14, 2020, the IIS (Institute of Industrial Science) at the UTokyo (University of Tokyo) wrote  Circular Reasoning: Spiraling Circuits for More Efficient AI ; but a Press Release from this institute is giving a synopsis on this topic. On this press release, the IIS wrote, “Researchers from the Institute of Industrial Science at the University of Tokyo designed and built specialized computer hardware consisting of stacks of memory modules arranged in a 3D-spiral for artificial intelligence (AI) applications” (IIS, June 14, 2020). The IIS continued on, saying this research is allowing a singular way work can be done regarding the next generation energy efficient AI devices (Here is a current generation, but energy efficient, AI device, Android Pie: link ) shall be implemented into production.             The Fundamentals of Machine Learning                On this press release, the IIS is explaining the fundamentals of ML (Machine Learning). The IIS wrote, “Mach
Post a Comment
Read more

IS the Future of AI “Women?”

Interdisciplinary Campus Culture On April 14, 2020, Katy Rank Lev wrote the Carnegie Mellon University’s (CMU) news article The Future of AI is Female . Since artificial intelligence’s (AI) initial measurement, wrote Lev, CMU built AI. Lev wrote that each of the colleges CMU is representing contribute to make AI a new field, describing this AI as a frontier, humanity can democratize: from healthcare, the eventual goal area is education. In a rush, Lev cut the conversation short, and Lev mentioned CMU’s interdisciplinary campus culture as the source of the effective AI women, but this is despite women historically not represented as scientists, technologists, and engineers, and math (STEM), worldwide. But CMU is spotlighting undergraduate students and highly honored faculty members, and Lev is including these women because she agrees with the Women in Tech movement as far as the East is from the West: CMU is the best Computer Science University with AI, and this is IT at this point in
Post a Comment
Read more

Drone Uses AI and 11,500 Crashes to Learn How to Fly

Learning to Fly by Crashing On 10 May, 2017, Evan Ackerman wrote the IEEE (Institute for Electricians and Electrical Engineers) SPECTRUM article Drone Uses AI and 11,500 Crashes to Learn How to Fly. In Ackerman’s article, Ackerman used a block quote by Carnegie Mellon University roboticists Dhiraj Gandhi, Lerrel Pinto; and Abhinav Gupta, the writers of a paper, “Learning to Fly by Crashing” (Gandhi, et. al., 27 Apr 2017). From Ackerman’s block quote from Gandhi, et. al., “[T]he gap between simulation and real world remains large especially for perception problems” (Gandhi, et. al.). Ackerman contrasted known motion from unconfirmed motion without identifying the pre-existing condition called Schrödinger’s cat in the case that the crashes shall eventually happen without outside help: a continuing crash failure, and in security terms this is interned as a false positive because this helps Schrödinger’s cat stay alive or rest buried in the soil. In this case, this drone detects these t
1 comment
Read more

Contact Form

Name

Email *

Message *