Navigating Artificial Intelligence
Lionel Siniyunguruza's blog
TSMC is the big winner, having made them both At an event today, Apple executives said that the new iPhone Xs and Xs Max will contain the first smartphone processor to be made using 7 nm manufacturing technology, the most advanced process node. Huawei made the same claim, to less fanfare, late last month and it’s unclear who really deserves the accolades.
Siri, Alexa and Cortana are just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to Artificial Intelligence (or A.I.), which is playing an increasingly pervasive role in … More details
But she isn’t a lifeguard, medical doctor, or superhero. She’s an assistant professor at Carnegie Mellon University, specializing in artificial intelligence … More details
Researchers have found hidden fast radio bursts from old data with the help of a machine learning algorithm. To date, the origin of fast radio bursts … More details
These robotic fingers can turn friction on and off to make it easier to manipulate objects with one hand In-hand manipulation is one of the things near the top of a very, very, very long list of things that humans do without thinking that are extraordinarily difficult for robots. It’s the act of repositioning an object with one hand, usually with your fingers—you do it whenever you pick up a pen, for example, to switch from a “picking up” grasp to a “writing something” grasp. Next time you do this, pay attention to the intricate, coordinated motion that happens, and ask yourself just how in the world you could honestly expect a robot to do something similar. And yet, robots are learning to do such things. For example, OpenAI recently taught a five-fingered hand to manipulate a cube, which is great, if you have a lot of patience and/or computing resources, Continue reading Yale’s Robot Hand Copies How Your Fingers Work to Improve Object Manipulation
IEEE Spectrum is building the world’s largest, coolest robotics catalog Photo: IEEE Spectrum; Devices: iStockphoto Do you like robots? Of course you do! You’re reading IEEE Spectrum, so you almost certainly love robots. Robots capture our imagination. Robots are the future. Now let us ask you this: What’s your favorite robot? We bet some of you said R2-D2. Or maybe Rosie. Or Robby. Or Johnny 5. Or Data. These are all cool robots. We like them too! But here’s the problem: Those are not real robots. We see this happen often, especially with kids. When you ask them which robots they find inspiring, the answers typically come from science fiction. And why is that a problem? Because we’ve reached the point where it’s clear that robots are going to affect every aspect of our lives. It won’t happen overnight, but most of us will likely see the day when robotics will be Continue reading Calling All Robots
Slime mould, books and artificial intelligence. The University of Brighton has played a pivotal role in the growth of slime mould for an innovative … More details
Recent advances in artificial intelligence research and development hold the potential to resolve these ominous trends. As a sign of the growing … More details
Afin d’aider les britanniques à trouver le sommeil, une compagnie d’assurance a demandé à une intelligence artificielle de mettre au point la … Plus de details
… organisations des divers secteurs d’activité économique, en particulier dans les secteurs qui sont liés à l’intelligence artificielle et aux jeux vidéos. Plus de details