Category: AI/ML News

Since at least the time of inquiring minds like Plato, philosophers and scientists have puzzled over the question “What’s so funny?” The Greeks attributed the source of humor to feeling superior at the expense of others. German psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud believed humor was a way to release pent-up energy. U.S. comedian Robin Williams tapped his …

Read more “Sharing a laugh: Scientists teach a robot when to have a sense of humor”

The 2022 State of Data Science report from Anaconda identifies key trends and concerns for data scientists.Read More

Customer experience vendor Zendesk is making good use of AI technology it gained via the acquisition of Cleverly AI in 2021.Read More

On the 10th anniversary of key research that led to deep learning breakthroughs, AI luminaries say the ‘revolution’ will continue.Read More

Peiter “Mudge” Zatko’s allegations about the social media platform renewed a sense of urgency for lawmakers to rein in Big Tech.

At a high-profile meeting in Geneva, international negotiators are moving closer toward developing rules for space actors in low Earth orbit and beyond.

Your old earbuds might not be cutting it for school or work. Here are some nice discounts on WIRED-tested favorites.

WIRED talked to Jane Jensen about her prolific publishing, shape-shifting dogs, and the hope of seeing Gabriel Knight 4.

Dynamic Island is fun, and the Always-on Display is a nice perk. But the cameras aren’t a huge leap over predecessors.

A team has developed a novel approach for comparing neural networks that looks within the ‘black box’ of artificial intelligence to help researchers understand neural network behavior. Neural networks recognize patterns in datasets; they are used everywhere in society, in applications such as virtual assistants, facial recognition systems and self-driving cars.