AI applied to "image and voice modeling". Oh man, can one call that simple stuff really AI ??? LOL! I gues an OCR program (from the 1980ies!) must then be the highest developed AI ever, compared to the above!
LO...that was a funny one...yuz so smarty..please tell us more oh grat one. We wait on your next post Ho, ho, Ho
I'm done with Microsoft, I buy not a single word what they say. Ok, 'nuff said. I forgot: I'm certified as MCSD, MCSE+, and have even some more of their useless titles...
Of course biologists are getting in on the act by hitching small animals up to computers. Not sure they can really accomplish much though. Geneticists are still looking for the intelligence gene it seems. Stuff some new genes into the local yobo and make a new Einstein or should it be Zweistein ? Mein Gott ve haff no bananas today ! Which reminds me according to an article I read last week, there is some sort of banana fungus killing them off. Did you know that the humble banana was propagated from an exotic plant in Britain in the 19th century and every banana since is a descendant of these few plants.
Why US tech giants are buying British AI start-ups Arjun Kharpal |@ArjunKharpal "Apple and Microsoft are flocking to the U.K. to buy artificial intelligence (AI) start-ups as Britain establishes itself as the go-to place for the technology. Microsoft announced that it had acquired London-based Swiftkey, an AI start-up that makes a predictive keyboard for smartphones, on Wednesday for $250 million, sources close to the deal told CNBC. "We are looking for interesting tech. It is not new news that London is the most advanced start-up ecosystem in Europe," a Microsoft insider who wished to remain anonymous because they were not authorised to speak publicly about the deal, told CNBC on Thursday. "There is a lot of talent in London which is a combination of the education and active verticals in fintech, adtech and all of those that require expertise in machine learning. It explains the interest for us."..." http://www.cnbc.com/2016/02/05/why-us-tech-giants-are-buying-british-ai-start-ups.html