Fewer complaints of dating app Tinder being down are coming in now, but there are still many users reporting problems, especially losing their matches and conversations. And then there are some who are having a laugh at the expense of all those frustrated Tinder users. UPDATE: 2:15 a.m. EDT -- There are still conflicting reports coming in about the status of Tinder, with more users saying their matches and conversations on the dating app are restored. Clearly, some were so excited they couldn't even finish the sentence they were writing. Problems with the app are still far from over, though.

Machine Learning is making its presence felt on the worldwide stage as a major driver of digital business success. A good proof of that was our recently completed second edition of the Valencian Summer School in Machine Learning celebrated last September 2016 in Spain. Over 140 attendees representing 53 companies and 21 academic organizations from 19 countries travelled to Valencia for a crash course in Machine Learning and it was a great success! What are the next steps? Encouraged by the level of interest and motivated by our mission to democratize Machine Learning, we continue spreading Machine Learning concepts with this series of courses.

How AI will take over the world: Researchers reveal the'four ages of smart software' that will take tech from game playing to self awareness A recent White House report on artificial intelligence says the next 20 years likely won't see machines'exhibit broadly-applicable intelligence comparable to or exceeding that of humans,' but one researcher has revealed what it will take to make that happen. The app that lets the colorblind see the world in a new... The AI that could tell you how long your flight is REALLY... The curse of the competitive male: Being flashy helps wins... The app that lets the colorblind see the world in a new...

Amazon's Spotify-rival arrives in the UK: Music Unlimited runs through AI assistant Alexa and offers ... UT's Parker Leading White House, NSF Effort to Boost Artificial Intelligence Indian AI program outsmarted pundits and predicted Trump's victory Stay up-to-date on the topics you care about. We'll send you an email alert whenever a news article matches your alert term. It's free, and you can add new alerts at any time.

Artificial intelligence could cause the biggest affliction to the entire human civilization, with the potential to outstrip all the advantages it comes with if left unmanaged. This was the powerful statement made by renowned scientist Stephen Hawking on Wednesday at a new AI research center at Cambridge University in London, as reported by US News & World Report. Companies are now purely focused on developing artificial-based intelligence systems that can imitate human behavior. The potential benefits of AI are huge, and no one can predict what humans might achieve when their minds get amplified by AI, said Hawking. The tools can definitely help to undo some of the damages that have already occurred besides eradicating poverty and disease, he added.

Google's DeepMind has been making use of Blizzard's StarCraft II Game as a testing platform for AI as well as important machine learning research. It's not just Google that can benefit from this platform either; it's open to anyone who wants to make use of it and is available worldwide. The company commented, "We've worked closely with the StarCraft II team to develop an API that supports something similar to previous bots written with a'scripted' interface, allowing programmatic control of individual units and access to the full game state (with some new options as well)." The two companies are still working together now, this time creating "curriculum scenarios." These are tasks that get more difficult as they are completed and are designed to allow AI researchers to get the system up and running, benchmark algorithms, and advance.

More than half of students are chasing careers that will be made obsolete by advances in technology and automation, according to a report by the Foundation for Young Australians (FYA). The report, entitled The New Work Order, makes recommendations to ensure that Australia's young people are being trained for the future of work, not for the'traditional' model of employment. In a worrying finding, the report states that 70 per cent of young people currently enter the workforce in jobs that will be "radically affected by automation". The CEO of FYA, Jan Owen, said that while the unemployment and underemployment rate for young people in Australia is already around 30 per cent, the chances of getting a foothold in the labour market are going to keep shrinking. This now famous establishment opened two years ago in the Shinjuku district 2/9 The Robot Restaurant Dancers dressed as futuristic characters perform during a show at The Robot Restaurant 3/9 The Robot Restaurant Performances are held three times a day and cater mostly to foreign tourists 4/9 The Robot Restaurant The Robot Restaurant has gained notoriety for its mind-boggling sci-fi cabaret show and its garishly illuminated interior 5/9 The Robot Restaurant The restaurant was completed in 2012 at a cost of $10 million.

Amazon's Spotify-rival arrives in the UK: Music Unlimited runs through AI assistant Alexa and offers ...

Amazon's Spotify-rival arrives in the UK: Music Unlimited runs through AI assistant Alexa and offers ...

Artificial intelligence will'inevitably' destroy millions of jobs and could bring down governments Automation so far dominates automotive, electrical and electronics fields Report warns shift could take two-thirds of jobs in developing countries And, some may put more focus on low-wage jobs that robots can't yet do And, some may put more focus on low-wage jobs that robots can't yet do The poll among 224 venture capitalists attending the Web summit in Lisbon found 53 percent believed AI would destroy millions of jobs and 93 percent saw governments as unprepared for this. Scientists to unleash killer bacteria to try and... Could a folding phone save Samsung? Firm patents radical... Do YOU count on your fingers? Experts say it could actually... Eyes on the prize: Hundreds queue for Snapchat's Spectacles... Scientists to unleash killer bacteria to try and... Could a folding phone save Samsung? Firm patents radical... Do YOU count on your fingers?