To reduce prejudice, As a secular temple of high culture, the traditional art museum all artwork used for this experiment were famous artists' has been dominated by expert-generated contents that relatively less well-known works with factual information help visitors to "decipher" fine art: labels and docent-led hidden from participants. We ran the task on Amazon Mechanical tours, while providing necessary guidance, often establish Turk for its large and representative subject pool a one-way communication in which non-expert visitors are (Paolacci, Chandler, and Ipeirotis 2010). Each participant received perceived as a passive body of recipient and educatee. With an average of $0.096 for answering these questions: the rise of the general public as an anonymous "crowd" in the past decade, many professionals began to reevaluate Write a couple sentences to describe the mood of this the role of non-expert audiences in museum experiences image and your interpretation: how does this image (Antrobus 2010). More art museums are now encouraging make you feel? What do you think it is about? Why? means for public engagement, ranging from discussionbased We collected a total of 2116 sentences from crowd. For gallery tours to crowdsourcing tagging and transcription all 21 works, we also collected corresponding articles from tasks online (Simon 2010; Ridge 2014).

In this paper, we present a Virtual-Suspect system which can be used to train inexperienced law enforcement personnel in interrogation strategies. The system supports different scenario configurations based on historical data. The responses presented by the Virtual-Suspect are selected based on the psychological state of the suspect, which can be configured as well. Furthermore, each interrogator's statement affects the Virtual-Suspect's current psychological state, which may lead the interrogation in different directions. In addition, the model takes into account the context in which the statements are made. Experiments with 24 subjects demonstrate that the Virtual-Suspect's behavior is similar to that of a human who plays the role of the suspect.

Do you think you can tell a piece of music composed by artificial intelligence (AI) from one created by a human composer? Before you read any further, let's find out. The following audio consists of two fragments, one written by AI, the other by a human. TNW Conference won best European Event 2016 for our festival vibe. See what's in store for 2017.

Do you think you can tell a piece of music composed by artificial intelligence (AI) from one created by a human composer? Before you read any further, let's find out. The following audio consists of two fragments, one written by AI, the other by a human. Last year, Facebook's VP of Design thought the TNW Conference main stage was the best she'd ever been on. If you didn't get it right the first time, no worries--we'll have a couple more mini-quizzes like this below.

Five minutes prior to the start of a speed-dating program called "Drawn to You" at the El Segundo Museum of Art, organizer Chelsea Hogan confides that no men have RSVP'd. It is a January evening, Friday the 13th -- a nightmare dating scenario. Eight women mill about the museum lobby, carefully dressed and nervously snacking on a cheese and veggie platter laid out beside bottles of Champagne and wine. The clock ticks 10 minutes past 6:30 p.m. as the awkward truth of the situation dawns on the women. A few men walk past the picture window on Main Street, but none turns and enters.

This is the full interview that David Joyner, Course Developer at Udacity, has conducted with Rob High, IBM Fellow, Vice President and Chief Technology Officer, IBM Watson. This is the full interview that David Joyner, Course Developer at Udacity, has conducted with Rob High, IBM Fellow, Vice President and Chief Technology Officer, IBM Watson. Excerpts of this interview are included in https://www.udacity.com/course/... more

Politics Trump and Abe hit the fairways -- largely out of public view -- at a Trump golf club in Florida Post Politics John Wagner and Philip Rucker'Saturday Night Live' is the newest, hottest place to punk -- and persuade -- President Trump The Fix Callum Borchers Are the countries that Americans think are friendly to the U.S. actually friendly to the U.S.? The Monkey Cage Erik Voeten Of course Oregon hipsters are cultivating a craft cannabis industry GovBeat Kathryn Boyd-Batstone, News21 and Nick Swyter and News21 Are actions of a dozen officials in various agencies void because court says they are ineligible for office? The Federal Eye Joe Davidson Trump insists he can bring the cost of $21.6 billion border wall'way down' PowerPost Philip Rucker Opinions Local Sports National Republican green-card holder who voted illegally in Texas gets 8 years in prison Post Nation Amy B Wang Yale renames Calhoun College because of historic ties to white supremacy and slavery Grade Point Monica ...

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Gordon Bell will never forget what I look like. He'll never forget what I sound like, either. Actually, he'll never forget a single detail about me. That's because when I first met the affable 72-year-old computer scientist at the offices of Microsoft Research Labs, in Redmond, Washington, he was carefully recording my every move. He had a tiny bug-eyed camera around his neck, and a small audio recorder at his elbow. As we chatted about various topics--Australian jazz musicians, his futuristic cell phone, the Seattle area's gorgeous weather--Bell's gear quietly logged my every gesture and all my blathering small talk, snapping a picture every 60 seconds. Back at his office, his computer had carefully archived every document related to me: all the email I'd sent him, copies of my articles he'd read, pages he'd surfed on my blog. "Oh, I've got everything," Bell said cheerily. And when I saw him the next day, down in his cramped personal office in San Francisco, he offered to give me a glimpse of the memories he'd collected. He plunked down in front of his computer, pulled up a browser, typed in "Clive Fast Company," and there they were: Hundreds of pictures of the meeting scrolled by on his screen, and the sound of our day-old conversation filled the room. It was a deeply strange feeling. My random chitchat is being preserved? He nodded, pointing to a mundane Dell computer parked beneath his desk. Because I'm not the only thing Gordon Bell will never forget. His goal is never to forget anything.

NEW YORK, June 6 Ray Bradbury, a giant of American literature who helped popularize science fiction with poetic, cerebral works such as "The Martian Chronicles," died on Tuesday in Los Angeles. Bradbury brought not only futuristic vision but literary sensibilities to his more than 500 works published including "Fahrenheit 451," a classic dystopian novel about book censorship in a future society, and other favorites such as "The Illustrated Man" and "Something Wicked This Way Comes." Bradbury died peacefully, last night, in Los Angeles, after a long illness," said a spokesman for his publisher, HarperCollins, on Wednesday. As a science fiction writer, Bradbury said he did not want to predict the future -- but sometimes wanted to prevent it. Such was the case with "Fahrenheit 451," a book published in 1953 about a totalitarian, anti-intellectual society where banned books are burned by "firemen." The title refers to the temperature at which paper ignites. The novel, which Bradbury wrote on a rented typewriter at the UCLA library, featured a world that might sound familiar to 21st century readers -- wall-sized interactive televisions, earpiece communication systems, omnipresent advertising and political correctness. "In science fiction, we dream," he told The New York Times. "In order to colonize in space, to rebuild our cities ... to tackle any number of problems, we must imagine the future, including the new technologies that are required ... "Science fiction is also a great way to pretend you are writing about the future when in reality you are attacking the recent past and the present."