Neural network.
If then else / Wikimedia
Born in the 1950s, the concept of an artificial neural network has progressed considerably. Today, known as “deep learning”, its uses have expanded to many areas, including finance.
TeroVesalainen/ Pixabay
Several methods can teach an algorithm to learn. With more or less important datasets, which are or are not previously labeled and categorized.
The next step in human evolution.
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Neuralink is probably a dangerous idea, but to the first person who fell into a firepit, so was fire.
Can technology help us to beat death?
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How far would you go to better your life, to live longer, to beat death? And how much can technology help us in that quest?
The robot Berenson in 2015.
Stéphanie Leclerc-Caffarel
Robots are strange creatures, and not only because they might steal our jobs. We humans actually have good reason to be a little worried about these machines.
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A universal basic income would enable people to embrace the gig economy and give them greater leverage in the jobs they choose.
Off to robojail?
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How do you punish a criminal robot?
A noninvasive brain-computer interface based on EEG recordings from the scalp.
Center for Sensorimotor Neural Engineering (CSNE), Photo by Mark Stone
Brain-computer interfacing is a hot topic in the tech world, with Elon Musk’s announcement of his new Neuralink startup. Here, researchers separate what’s science from what’s currently still fiction.
Paramount Pictures
The latest remake of Ghost in the Shell ducks the philosophical questions posed by the cyborg technology of the future.
In conversation: Martin Rees.
EPA Images
The Astronomer Royal answers some of the world’s – and the universe’s – biggest questions.
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It’s a slow process, but billionaires like Musk push boundaries and help researchers set long-term goals for developing brain-computer interfaces.
Ridderhof
Rather than replace humans, AI could actually boost our creativity.
Autonomous cars aren’t smarter than this.
X posid
A former animal trainer explains how we might usefully think about the limitations of artificial intelligence systems.
Klaus Schwab, the World Economic Forum founder, holds his book about the Fourth Industrial Revolution.
Reuters/Denis Balibouse
New technologies are developing with exponential velocity, breadth and depth. Their systemic impact is likely to be profound.
University students experiment with human-robot interaction and autonomous manipulation, two elements of manufacturing’s future.
Nikolaus Correll
Today, the U.S. is leading the robotics revolution. But without timely investment, China will overtake us, and could permanently put Americans out of work.
William Riker (Jonathan Frakes) entering a Holodeck simulation.
Star Trek/Screenshot/Memory Alpha
The technology needed to create a real Star Trek-like Holodeck is not that far out of reach.
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Humans need greater autonomy than Isaac Asimov’s neat science fiction idea permits.
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Today’s robots and artificial intelligence look very different from the androids conceived by Isaac Asimov.
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What do we need to learn today to work with the robots of tomorrow?
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In the face of recent political events in Britain and America, sci-fi imaginings of the ‘citizens of the future’ have taken on a new resonance.