Humans vs. AI in the Quest to Be the Bard of #BehavioralValentines
Will human or machine pen the perfect love poem for your behavioral valentine?
Will human or machine pen the perfect love poem for your behavioral valentine?
In an unstable world, big data isn’t always best. Reducing the amount of complexity can lead to more accurate predictions.
In her new book, robotics ethicist Kate Darling argues that we should look to our furry companions to understand the promises and pitfalls of our future with robots.
Buzzy headlines cloud our understanding of how advanced AI really is. We should stop focusing on apocalyptic scenarios, says cognitive scientist Gary Marcus, and start making AI more useful.
Before humans become the standard way in which we make decisions, we need to consider the risks and ensure implementation of human decision-making systems does not cause widespread harm.
As self-driving technology booms, cars are already making choices with moral implications. How do you program for an ethics that we can all agree on?
The prospect of A.I.-augmented workers is both promising and unsettling: How can employees and firms ensure that they get the benefits of A.I. without erasing uniquely human strengths?