Artificial Intelligence
Vox’s coverage of how AI is shaping everything from text and image generation to how we live.
It’s not all bad, Nadella says.
Zeiler, the CEO of Clarifai, talks about how to apply AI and machine learning to retail.
Lattner made a brief stop at Tesla, which he left in June.
Ah, another classic debate about artificial intelligence.
The iconic Silicon Valley R&D firm, formerly known as Xerox PARC, is actively working on “trustable” artificial intelligence.
Musk is terrified of an AI takeover.
First, let’s define what AI looks like for federal government use.
Things are friendlier in the north.
The company’s Watson team is embarking on a lobbying push to address what it sees as an incorrect, “dystopian” view of AI.
Robots, robots, self-driving cars and robots.
These nonprofits are leading the charge in creating human-centered applications of the hottest AI technologies.
Facebook says its bots are getting smarter.
Until now, comments have been enabled on only 10 percent of articles. By the end of the year, the Times plans to get that up to 80 percent.
The HomePod’s announced price, $349, is higher than its competitors’, but how does it stack up on the features?
Whatever Apple builds, it can deploy across the majority of iOS devices quickly. Android struggles with that.
Google’s machine learning software can recognize human voices with 95 percent accuracy.
And it costs $100 more than its predecessor.
Anki CEO Boris Sofman talks about making a robot that can compete with pets on the latest Recode Decode.
The focus will be early-stage startups.
But local ads still look promising.
And YouTube is getting more local ads options.
This feature gives you a view into the meaning of “AI first.”
It’s the new intelligence.
Let Google do the work of sharing.
New AI-first tools for Assistant and Photos, new VR headsets and more.
The keynote and 150 talks are streaming this week.
Join Recode for live coverage on Wednesday.
Okay Google, how are you going to make money with this?
It’s not as simple as it looks.
As companies embrace automation to stay competitive, these changes will eventually create more jobs than they destroy.
The Alphabet executive chairman was citing a popular, and flawed, anecdote about automation.
Humans adapted to the industrial revolution and they’ll adapt to automation, the Alphabet executive chairman said at a forum at Columbia University.
Messenger’s assistant, M, is only text-based for now.
Tom Gruber says AI memory enhancement is inevitable.
As many as six people can have accounts on one Home device.
The latest version of the software is also more accurate.
Tinker away!
2015 was a big year.
The move comes a few months after it was reported that a Facebook group was being used to share revenge porn of women in the military.
It’s called “neural lace.”