Endearing and amusing, AI’s faltering attempts at flirting show how far computer-generated language has come.
Rigor acadêmico, estilo jornalístico
Todos os artigos de Chatbots
Exibindo 61 - 80 de 88 artigos
Virtual assistants and robots are frequently given female attributes. To curb the massive use of such gendering in AI, we need to better understand the deep roots of this phenomenon.
Our newfound ability to reincarnate the dead as chatbots presents several legal and ethical dilemmas.
AI chatbots can provide mental health support for people who are isolated during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Psychological assessment and treatment is based on well-defined rules, which makes it ripe for a robot takeover.
It may not be long before Australia’s health sector offers predictive genomic analysis to patients. If this happens, could chatbots help lessen the load on genetic counsellors?
Machine logic can be too precise to seem fully human. Chatbots that learn logic from Aristotle instead might behave more like people.
AI-powered tools have proven helpful for some couples trying to separate. But human relationships exist along a complicated spectrum, and even this advanced tech can’t grasp it all.
Mobile health apps, teleconferencing with experts and thoughtfully designed educational platforms can all help families during the chaotic and confusing early years.
Sex technologies and ‘erobots’ could help address issues related to human desire, and physical and emotional needs of astronauts in space.
Casting James Dean in a new movie points to a bigger problem for us all: protecting the digital dead from the living.
AI can help make government more efficient – but at what cost? Citizens’ lives could be better or worse, based on how the technology is used.
Facebook’s focus on personalizing ads has created new tools for businesses to interact with customers and to connect coworkers.
Chatbots and virtual personal assistants are becoming an integral part of our daily lives. They could change how we talk to each other, and how we relate to ourselves.
What do the Carlos Ghosn scandal, the rising power of algorithms and the “gilets jaunes” have in common? The need to extend the spatial and temporal definitions of responsibility.
Researchers are beginning to look at the opportunities offered by social media to aid in suicide prevention.
The success of current conversational AI is based on the premise that they know and understand nothing of the world.
The chatbot industry sees more data as the answer to building a truly conversational system. But the industry may be teaching chatbots the wrong thing.
From predicting suicide risk to chatbot therapy, artificial intelligence is all the rage in suicide prevention. The question is, can it really work?
Spot removes traditional barriers to reporting abusive behavior, because participants can log incidents without talking to a human.
Principais colaboradores
-
Senior Research Scientist at the Australian E-Health Research Centre, CSIRO
-
Principal Research Scientist, Australian eHealth Research Centre, CSIRO
-
Associate Professor, Department of Learning and Teaching Enhancement, Edinburgh Napier University
-
Professor Emerita of Religious Studies, College of the Holy Cross
-
Director, Centre for Professional and Applied Ethics, University of Manitoba
-
Associate Professor in Information and Communication Technology Policy, Concordia University
-
Assistant Professor, Psychology, Concordia University
-
Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Queensland University of Technology
-
Dean of External Engagment and Executive Director of the Hawke EU Jean Monnet Centre of Excellence, University of South Australia
-
Associate Professor, Queensland University of Technology
-
Professor, School of Sociology; Geary Fellow, Geary Institute for Public Policy, University College Dublin
-
Assistant Professor in Psychotherapy, School of Nursing, Psychotherapy and Community Health, Dublin City University
-
Senior Lecturer in Philosophy and Ethics, Nottingham Trent University
-
Professor of Community Information, University of Michigan
-
Associate professor, Orygen, The University of Melbourne
